http://66.213.69.5/files/original/94bfcca326e4a7fd2de9c8d05fff7d6d.pdf b464028fa9da0eebdc5c86cf27ab88fc PDF Text Text ~ -~ > .---:- T - ..- By The Bend The Daily Sentinel TUesda~August13,1991 Page-10 Workaholic needs to wake up Dear Ann Landers: I'm sure you have addressed the problem of "workaholics" in your column many times, but! must not have paid close enough attention because now that our family is having this problem, I don't know what to do. Before my husband staned his own business, he worked an 8-to-5 job and was horne by 5: 10 every day. He had time in the evenings to visit, help around the house and enjoy a few hobbies. That was the pattern for the ftrSt three years of our marriage. "Sam" started his own business five years ago. He warned me that times might be tough at fust, and I understood that, but from Day One he has had more customers than he knew what to do with. We haven't had bad times, Ann, only lonely times. Sam goes to work at 8:00 and gets home between 7:00 and 10:00 every night. He says there is so much to do, he needs 10 catch up. I teD him, "The work will still be there tomorrow," but he pays no auention. I beg, nag, plead and spend a lot of time at his business (I do his bookkeeping), but nothing changes. The only lhing that helped was when we adopled a beautiful baby girl last fall. Sam came horne promptly ro fawn over our long-awai.ted treasure, but that lasted only a few weeks. My husband is a good person and a great father, and !love him dearly, but these long hours are beginning ro take their toll an his health and on our marriage. Can you give me some advice?-- WORRIED AND LONELY IN THE MIDWEST DEAR MIDWEST: Unless Sam wakes up to the fact that his worlallolism is ruining his marriage, nothing will change. Sometimes kidding on the square gets the message across beautifully. You might put your arms around him and say, "Honey, if you kiD yourself with overwork, I just might have to enjoy all your hard~ed money with my second husband." Dear Ann Landers: It seems the present trend is for adult children to blame their parents for everything that has gone wrong in their lives. What's more, their therapists and counselors promote this sort of reasoning. We put our daughter through college. When she married in her senior year, we continued to help her gill an education. We also put the young man she married through medical school. Now that they are both professionals, we are told that ours was a "dysfunctional" family and given a lot of psychobabble that sounds to me like blame placing. My husband and I are in our 60s. At the time when we need a few thank-yous we are getting nothing but complaints because we didn't do more. We've checked with our friends and this son of thing seems to he epidemic. Do you have any suggestions on how to get these kids off our backs? -- BAFFLED PARENTS IN ALABAMA DEAR BAFFLED: Most parents try to do the best they can for their children. Sounds to me as if you did your best and then some. Sad to say, many children fail to appreciate their parents until it's roo late. I wouldn't be surprised if Ibis is what happens ro yours. It's one of the oldest stories in the world. (File under "if I had it to do over again ... ") Is alcohol ruining your life or the State Garden Club Convention at King's Island Inn in July. Pictures of the Best of Show design, "Amzing Summertime," a parallel design of three vertical grouP.ings of plant material, her blue nbbon design featuring roadside material and a vegetable basket receiving honorable mention were shared. She reported on the new design techniques demonstrated by Terry Stoleson, featured arranger. Mrs. Stoleson did 12 designs on "Here's to You - The Ladies," each design representing a famous woman of hisrory. An invitation to Rutland Garden Club's Flower Show on Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church was read. Also read were thank-you notes from Jo Hill and Bob Hoeflich. A book, "Carrots and Tomatoes - Companion Plants" in memory of B.K. Ridenour. is at the Meigs County Public Library. Dorothy Karr placed altar flowers at the Chester Methodist Church in July and Jean Frederick -'NN LANDERS I note a color photo in last Friday. s edition showing some 10 horse drawn b'Bditional Amish bugCroalonSy-." gies returning 10 their homes from funeral services for six members of life of a loved o~? "Alcoholism: an Amish family killed when a How to Recognize It, How to Deal pickup truck crashed inro the rear With It, How to Conq~r It" can of the family buggy. The photo can bring only a feelturn things around. Send o self· ing of sadness to most of us who addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or ffU!ney look upon the Amish with admiraorder for $3.65 (this includes tion. They are such talented, hardpostage and luwiling) to: Alcohol. working, wholesome people cerc/o Ann LanderJ, P.O. Box 11562, . tainly undeserving of such tragedy. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In On the lighter side, many of you Canada, send $4.45.) will 'be pleased that "Kathy and Jan" as they are always "billed" in their numerous appearances have a new recording coming out soon. Kathy and Jan make a great vocal duet and everyone enjoys HAYWOOD, Va. (AP) - A their close-harmony gospel music. Kathy is Kathy McDaniel of church bus ran off a country road, Bashan. Her husband is Luke and slammed into a utility pole and they have two sons, James and landed on its side, injuring 16 chilAdam dren and nine adults, police said. Jan is Jan Lavendar whose husThe bus carrying 42 parishband is Ralph. They reside in ioners to services Sunday swerved Syracuse with their children, Becky off the road near this community, and Doug. 50 miles northeast of CharJan and Kathy have two early lottesviDe, police said. recordings to their credit. Jan is the Of the 25 who were injured, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cundiff nine were admitted to hospitals, and Kathy is the daughter of Mrs. some with broken bones, said state Helen Hill-an entertainir.g duo. police Sgt. W.S. Doyal. Police have not determined You know all about the Delta whether charges will be filed, Doyal said. The bus was northbound when it swerved off the road's right shoulder, said police dispatcher S. Mollenauer. "IMl, Lot Aaaelet '11m01 Syadcolo aad Church bus rolls over will be reSI.'?nsible for August Sundays. Ma1da Mora and Clarice Krautter have watered and groomed the planters at Trinity Church in Pomeroy this summer. A resolution was signed supporting Meigs County T.B. Levy Renewal. A cheer card was signed for club president, Jo Hill. Mace! Barton is Sunshine Chairman for August. Each member paid the additional fee requested by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to cover the added cost of completing "Garden Gatewa,y" the OAGC projec~ a part of Ameriflora which is being celebrated in Columbus. A dessert course was served and Mrs. Dean won the door prize. The annual open meeting will be held Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Chester Umted Methodist Church. Guest arranger, Connie Hill, will present the program, "County Nostalgia." Garden club members and friends are invited. Birthday observed Grace Welch- was honored recently with a birthday party in Circleville by her children at the home of her daugher, Mrs. Danny Arttip. Attending were her nine children- Mr. and Mrs. Janet Davidson and daughter, Tara, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lowery. Amanda; Mrs. Gene (June) Wise., Middlepon; Mrs. Tommy (Sharon) 'l'mbitts, Middlepon; Mrs. Roben Jack, Pomeroy; Mike (Donna) Higfied, Circleville; Jerry Welch, Columbus; Gary Welch, Columbus; David and Terrie Welch. Crystal Lake, Ill. Grandchildren are Tara Morris, Sharon Wears, Terrie Lowery, Steve Lowery, Melissa Jacks, Steve Lowery and Gary Artrip. Reunion slated The 84th reunion of the Curtis family will be held Sunday at the Long Bottom Community Building. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. The hosting family are descendants of Sonoma (Curtis) Osborn McNickle. Members are urged to bring family pictures and mementos to share. All Curtis family descendants are urged to attend. For further information contact Mrs. June Ashier at 247-2344. The family is coDecung information for a fuwre publication of the family history. Mountain State honor lists Diana Domigan, Coolville, and Stacy Hysell, Pomeroy, have been named to the President's List at Mountain State College for the spring quarter. ~gan i~ s~dy­ ing to be a medical transenpboru~ and medical secretary. ~ysell 1s studying higher accounung man· agement. .. by Bob Hoeflich Ann Landers Chester Garden Club plans for fair A workshop was a feature of the August meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Dorothy Karr. Twila Buckley was assistant hostess. Class signs were made for the Meigs Countx Fair Flower Shows on Monday, 'America the Beautiful," and Thursday, "America." Maida Mora led the group in the Gardener's Creed and roD call was answered by sharing a memory of romantic dining. Mace! Barton gave devotions including scripture from Acts and a reading concerning the things that today may hinder ones concentration on the sermon. "Christianity in Action" and prayer followed. Plans for the Meigs County Fair Flower Shows were discussed and volunteers noted for the three class· es in each show for which the Chester Club is responsible. Bette Lou Dean and Maurita Miller are co-chairmen from the club. Mrs. Dean gave a repon of the Beat of the Bend .... Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and tbe day or that event. llems must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs wiD meet Tuesday at I0 a.m. at the council chambers. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy POMEROY - Mary Ann Sorden Merchants Associalion will meet will speak on her 1990 trip to Wednesday at noon in the conferChina at the monthly meeting of ence room at Bank One. All memthe Women of SL Paul and SL John bers are urged ro auend. Lutheran Churches at 7 p.m. Tues. day at St. Paul Lutheran Church, THURSDAY 231 E. Second Ave. Margaret POMEROY - The Roberta CirBlaettnar will have the devotions. cle will be held at Pomeroy ChapRefreshments will be served fol- ter No. 186, Chester. A potluck lowing Mrs. Sorden 's talk and slide meal will be held at noon on Thursshow. Women of all faiths are day. Rolls and drinks will be furinvited. nished. By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- A federal judge on Monday freed four abortion protesters, including two Roman Catholic priests, while eight others still faced possible jail terms for violating a coun order against blockading an abortion clinic. U.S. District Judge Patrick F. KeDy found Royce Ray Lower, 37, of Wichitil in contempt and sentenced him to 180 days in jail but freed him when attorney Paul Dugan promised that Lower would heed the order. "Mr. Dugan, I can only say, thoSe are the most refreshin~ wortls I've heard in three weeks, ' Kelly said. In the cases of three other protesters, the judge found there was not sufficient evidence to suppan a finding of contempt. The four were among 12 members of the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue who were arrested at a protest outside an abortion clinic Friday. Ten of the 12 had spent the weekend in jail. Weary of the repeated blockades of two abortion clinics that he had ordered kept open, Kelly had threatened last week to jail any protester arrested more than once. The judge questioned the 12 members of Operation Rescue before a packed courtroom, as about 200 more protesters sang hymns and prayed outside the courthouse. "You understand, don't you, that if there is clear and convincing evidence against you, the likelihood is very good you will be go,ing to jail," Kelly asked each defendant. The protesters faced sentences of to six months. its "Summer • "Home on the Range," and a piano solo, ''The Tiresome Woodpecker." She won in aU three categories for 10-14 year olds. Whitney Ashley performed a pim.!o solo, "Bluebells of Scotland" m the age 5-9 category and won. Eric and Chelsea Montgomery performed in the miscellaneous category for age 5-9 witha clogging duet and won. Linda Montgomery is the leader of the Star Junior Grange and Keith Ashley was accompanist. The junior grangers will be competing in the Ohio State Grange Talent Finals on Saturday at the Arts and Crafts building at the Ohio State Fair. of Mercy" campaign on July 15 Kelly told Malone that if he perbecause the clinic is one of only a sists in trying to block access to few nationwide that perform late- either clinic, "with aU due respect term abonions. Police and federal to you, sir, it will be after Christmarshals have made more than mas before you see your parish 2,000 arrests, mostly on trespassing again." charges. Many protesters have •been After being freed , Scaleni told arrested repeatedly. Kelly: "You ha.ve my compassion. "I'm going to bring all my legal And I don't have any ammosity knowledge and toothbrush to the roward you, your honor. I'll pray court," Tim Dreste of St. Louis, for you and I ask that you pray for one of two demonstrators released me.'' on bond at the weekend, said SunIn the other case, Kelly said day. "The tyrannical things he has there was insufficient evidence to done has upset me, but I'm not find Foreman in contempt of the afraid." order. Wimesses testified Foreman The three protesters for whom blocked a car that aied to enter the the contempt charge was dropped clinic's parking lot during a were the Rev. Thomas F. Scaletti demonstratioo Friday. of Wichita; the Rev. Harry Paaick As he left the courthouse, ForeMalone of Derby, a Wichita subman told reporters he would continurb; and Joseph Foreman, 36, of ue to participate in the campaign. Atlanta. "I will attempt to save babies Kelly said he was not convinced lives again, absolutely," he said. by testimony from federal marshals A leader of the group, the Rev. that the two priests had been blockPat Mahoney, said Sunday that the ing access to Women's Health Care national organization's leaders Services when arrested because the would leave this city of 300,000 marshals sropped them tefore they after an Aug. 25 raUy and tum the got in front of its gate. movement over to a coalition of Women 's Health Care Service~ local anti-abortion groups and and another clinic, Wichita Family churches. About 3,000 anti-abor· Planning Inc., had obtained the tion supporters attended a rally order barring protesters from Sunday afternoon. blocking the clinic or harassing There were no protests at the anyone going in. city's abortion clinics Monday. The 1991 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 6 $3.5 million . .. . .· · : Hood' prince 7 "R~~ s" $'2 52 million of 11 ueve · . . 3-D;S-S Low tonight in 60s. Partly cloudy. Thursday, partly sunny, high In mtd-80s. Page4 12:00 noon-4-H Flower Show-Jr. Fair Building 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racing 2:00 p.m.~-H Style Revue-Hill Stage 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tracto{Pun-Show Arena 4:30 p.m.-Li!Ue Miss & Mister Contest-Hill Stage 5:30 p.m.-Jr. Fair Parade-(irandstand 6:00 p.m.-Open Class Sheep Show followed by Jr. Fair Sheep Show-Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Kendra Ward and Bob Bence-HiU Stage 7:00 p.m.~-H Horse Fun Show 7:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Orandstand 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull 8:30 p.m.-Kiddie Games-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Orandstand SEE YOU THERE! 2 Section a, 12 Pagea 25 centa A Mulltmedta Inc. New1p1per 1991 Meigs board approves new food price schedule is the maximum aUowed. Kindergarten through eighth grade students this year will pay An increased price for school $1.15 for lunch, and 85 cents for cafeteria meal s was set, a work- breakfast, while high school stu· book payment policy set, and head dents wiD pay $1.25 for lunch this teachers and athletic coaches hired year and 85 cents for breakfast. in preparation for the opening of Adult lunches will go to $1.85 and school on Aug. 26 at Tuesday breakfasts to $1.15. The increase in cafeteria meals night's meeting of the Meigs Local was necessitated, it was noted, due Board of Education. The new food schedule calls for to deficits in the fund. The Board established a workan increase of approximately I0 percent for both breakfast and book policy during the meeting lunch for those students who pay which requires that students "pay the full amount, but no increase for aU the cost, or pan of the cost with those who qualify for the reduced arrangements to handle the balprice. Larry Rupe, who gave a "no" ance" before they arc issued workvote to the increases questioned by books. The policy resulted from probthe 35 percent who pay the full lems in collecting money for workamount have to subsidize those on books. Supt. Carpenter said that the reduced schedule. Supt. James Carpenter explained even after extensive collection pro-that the figures for reduced lunch cedures, there is still a balance due and breakJast is set by law and that of$9,600. the 40 cents which qualifying stuPersonnel Hired dent s pay for lunch and the 30 Vicki Haley was hired as head cents which they pay for breakJast teacher for the Harrisonville ElcBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff And can you believe that schools will be opening for another year thiS month? Are you smiling? 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull-Show Arena 4:00p.m.-Talent Show- Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.-Demolition Delby-Grandstand 8:00 p.m.-Jr. Fair Swine Show-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Midnight Ooggers-Hill Stage •'The ooctor" Cards : J-H, J-C In case you don't follow the Ohio Lottery's Cash Explosion television program on Saturday nights, Bob Lute of Pomeroy won $7200 as a contestant. On his ftrst tum of play, Lute did get a bonus square and could have accepted a new car and quit the game. However, he chose to go for the money instead. Nice to see a local resident did get on the show. TUESDAY, AUGUST l3 SJG members compete Pick 3:663 Pick 4: 8647 The annual Meigs County Fair kicked off yesterday - the first time that Monday has been included as a fair day. Usually, it has been a day for the final settling in for Tuesday's opening day. I was amazed at the number of people who were on hand as everythmg moved into full swing. However, the weather's beautiful and it was something to do on what otherwise could have been a dull day. Wichita judge frees four abortion protesters; eight await decisions MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs POMEROY - The Pomeroy County Chamber of Commerce group of Alcoholics Anonymous wiD meet in fuD session Tuesday at will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the noon at Overbrook Center in Mid- Sacred Hean Catholic ChW'I:h. Call dleport. A representative from 992-5763 for information. Congressman Clarence Miller's Several members of Star Junior Grange participated in the Ohio State Grange District Talent Contest at Albany Grange Hall recently. The first entry was a junior grange chorus composed of Rachel Ashley, W~_itney Ashley, Emily Ashley, Enc Montgomery and Chelsea Montgomery. They performed "God Bless America" and won first place. Rachel and Whitney Ashley performed a vocal duet in the age 1014 category on the song, "What Child is This" and won in that category. . · Rachel Ashley performed a vocal solo, "I Met Jesus," and instrumental saxophone solo, Queen which passes our doors now and again and I know that that boats are supposea ro be "she's". But let me tell you about the Delta Queen's malO-the Delta King .. The two boats were built in Scotland and Stockton in the 1920's, the last of their breed. They carried prohibition-era bon vivants who could drink and gamble legally as soon as the boats showed off on overnight runs between San Francisco and SacramenlO. But the repeal of prohibition and the great depression brought an end to the nightly runs in 1939. During World War II, the boats were painted gray and pressed inro duty as troop transports, hospital ships and navy barracks. The Delta Queen was shipped 10 the Mississippi after the war and as you know she's still going strong on river cruises. The Delta King, however, was shuttled from one port to another until it sank up to its third deck in San Francisco Bay. In 1984, the boat was raised and towed to Sacramento for renovation. After five years of labor, the Delta King is once again on the river - but it is a hotel and noats at Old Sacramento's Riverfront Park. The King has 44 staterooms each with a private bath renting for $100 and $125 a night. Hotel guests and the public can enjoy innovative dishes for lunch or dinner in the Pilothouse Restaurant or lighter snacks in the Paddlewheel Saloon or Delta Lounge. There is a theater on the cargo deck as well as a multimedia presentation on the hisrory of Delta· riverboating. Dixieland jazz bands . strike up the music on the landing· deck or in the Paddlewheel Saloon. So the Delta Queen's mate is also quite an aWliCtion but in a different way in another part of the country. Ohio Lottery Horse show results TALENT SHOW WINNERS - It takes talent (and a lot or nerve) to perform at the Junior Fair Talent Show, and these youngsters had plenty or both on Tuesday afternoon. Presented with ribbons and premiums at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday ·ror their performances were, left to right, Ashley Hannahs and Jodie Sisson (first place); Michelle Drown (second) and Alison Rose (third place). mcntary School and Marsha Radabaugh as head teacher for the Middleport Elementary School. Coaches hired were Denni s Booth assistant varsity football coach· 'carson Crow, Bryan Zirkle, Tim Faulk and John Amott, junior high football coaches; Betty Wolfe, junior high volleyball coach, and Beth Schneider and Tammy Chapman, assistant girls' basketball coaches. . Employed as substitute teachers: were Jennifer Barnette, Marta . Blackwood, Karla Brown, Earl Fields, Cheryl Halley, Barry Haynes, Sherry Hensler. Amy Mur· ray. and Elizabeth Webster. The resignation of Karen Stan· Icy as an aide a1 Rutland Elemen· tary and of Kelly Rizer as a substi -· tutc teacher were accepted during the meeting. Harold Graham was hired as the driver education instructor and the board entered into purchased services conuacL• with Shr.rvt C.ihhs Continued on page 3 Chamber members asked to help save lOth Congressional District By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce were urged to contact state and federal officials in an effort to maintain the lOth U.S. Congressional District when the group met on Tuesday in regular session. U.S . Con gre ssma n Clarence Miller (R·Lancaster) and his administrative assistant, Bob Reintsema, spoke to the chamber's full membership on Monday afternoon regarding the elimination of two of Ohio's U.S. Congressional districts. That redistricting must take place due to a loss in Ohio's population as reported by the 1990 decennial census. In addition to Ohio, several states including Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York and Illinois {which are among the so-called "rust belt" state~) will lose representatives due to a loss of population. Other southern and western states, will gain representatives. The big winner_. accordmg: to Reintsema is Callforma, which will pick u'p seven congressional midway and.returning them to their cars on the PARK AND RIDE - Meigs County Fair districts, takin~ its total to 52. high school parking lot. Here Mary Gilmore, goers may fmd it easier to park at Meigs High Ohio's two-distriCt loss w1ll bnng fair board secretary, left, and Clark Baker, School and catch the bus rather than walk tbe its total to 19. parking coordinator, review plans for the bus distance from the parkinR areas on the fairMiller's lOth District consists of schedule. Taunda Van Meter, pictured with grounds to the main gate. The bus will run each Meigs, Fairfield, Gallia, Lawrence, Gilmore and Baker, is one of the many Middle· evening from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. through SaturMuskingum, Morgan, Perry, and port Pentecostal Church parking assistants on tlay delivering its riders to the main gate on the portions of Athens. Lick.in~. Washthe fairgrounds. ington and Guernsey counues. Th1s di strict is clearly threatened w1th elimination. The redisaicting process is carned out by the State Legislature, and according to Reintscma, politics play a major role. . "Objectivity is low on the hst of how this works," Reintsema told the chamber. "Political influence has played a major role as long as redistricting has been an issue." Ohio's Republican Governor George v. Voinovich is a kex playBy JIM FREEMAN er in the future of the lOth DIStriCt, OVP News Staff Two programs benefiting the according to Reintsema. Acc ording to Reintsema. homele ss in Gallia and Meigs counties were recently awarded Voinovich - in an attempt to plagrants by the Ohio Department of cate the powerful Democrat and Speaker of the House VcmRife · is Development. State Representative Mary Abel pushing for the ehmmauon of .a (D·Athcns) reported Tuesday the district now occupied by a Republiprograms are administered by can and one by a Democrat. According to Miller, an objecSerenity House of G~llia County and CAPC of Meigs and Gallia tive redistricting would ehmmate two districts in extreme NortheastCounties, Inc. Serenity House, a shelter for em Ohio, where the largest drop in battered and homeless women and Ohio's population occurred, as their children in Gallia County, opposed to Southeastern Ohio, received a $15,000 grant under the where population actually Emergency Shelter Grant Program. · increased. That however, 1s not The program is designed to rehabil- likely, due to the political ramificaitate shelter facilities, sustain cur- tions of such a decision. "Unfortunately," Miller has rent shelter operations, strengthen supportive services and homeless said, "objectivity is sacrificed to ,prevention. activities and to political considerations." The plan most often proposed at mcrease serv1ce capacity. the state level would eliminate a Accordin~ to Hilda Tirado, executive duector of Serenity Northern Ohio district and would House, homeless women and .chil· divide Miller's district, by piecePOPULAR FARE • On the rairnounds and off, pizza is a popular snack, and Denise West took the time to enjoy a slice at the dren make up about 20 percent of meal, among several other districts. Reintscma reported that th1s the pecple seeking sh.elter at SerenRock Springs Fairgrounds on Tuesday afternoon. Four year old plan places Meigs, Gallia, Denise IS the daughter or Mike and Sandy West or Reedsville. Continued on page 3 ' .. - Abel announces grants - . --- - - - ---- REDISTRICTING DISClJSSED - Bob Reintsema, an Administrative Assistant for U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller, accom. panied the congressman to the Meigs County Chamber or Com. merce Meeting at Overbrook Center on Tuesday. Miller and Reintsema discussed the subject of congressional redistricting with the chamber. Lawrence and the lOth disuict 's portion of Athens County . in Republican U.S. Representative Bob McKcwcn's 6th District (now consisting of Jackson, Vinton. part of Athens, and several other South· em Ohio counties). Washington, Morgan, Perry and Muskingum Counties would join D~mocrat Douglas Applegate's 18th District of Eastern Ohio counties. One of the district s in the Continued on page 3 Meigs County Fair Schedule .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST It 6:00 p.m.-Open Class Sheep Show followed by Jr. Fair Sheep Show- Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Kendra Ward and Bob Bence- Hlll Stage 7:00 p.m .-4·H Horse Fun Show 7:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Grandstand 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull . 8:30 p.m.-Kiddie Games-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Grandstand THURSDAY,AUGUST15 8:45 a.m.-Gates Open-Senior Cltlzens Day 9:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Dalry Show-Show Arena 10: 00 a.m.-Junior Fair Goat Show-Show Arena 12: 00 noon-Open Class Dairy Show-Show Arena 1: 00 p.m .-District Holstein Show-Show Arena 1:00 p.m .-Flower Show Judging 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racing 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull · 6: 00 p.m .-Country Blend Band-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m .-Youth Awards-Show Arena 7: 00 p.m .-Motorcross - -.------ �''I Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 14,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 100 COUNT Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH DUNCAN HINES EFFECTIVE AUG. 11 THRU AUG. 17, 1991 FROSTING 16.S OZ. CAN 99< $ 99 ZESTA CRACKERS T-Bone Steak ••••••• 3 POUND BOX USDA CHOICE BEEF BONElESS $ 9 6 Rump Roast •••••••L:~ 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF LB. 99< CHICKEN Leg Quarters .... ~ •• 49< HOMEMADE MUELLER'S . ELBOW LB. LB. 3 OZ. CAN 4/Sl FLAVORITE 2% Milk ••••••••:~:~. $1 79 GRADE 'A' Medium Eggs .::!·.2 f$1 $ 99 FlAVORITE 99< 2 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• .Dog Food ••••••••• :.L:·. SU~SHINE TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE 69< 'DUNCAN HINES GROUND BEEF oz. . 12PAI MAXWELL HOUSE 7t/4 oz. 6f$1 GM4 Golly At ......, S.• Yalu GM4 Auf. II tin Aug. 17, 1991 IJIIIit 6 hr CWI4- ·• ·' 10 LB. PACKAGE KEMP ASSORTED 11.25-li.SO MAC. & CHEESE GAL. MASTER BLEND 34.5 oz. WHITE CLOUD COFFEE • TOILET TISSUE $3 59 4 lOLL PIG. 89C GM4 Golly At Pew ..' I S.• Valu GIIII.AIIg. II tin Aug. 17, 1991 U1it I hr CUlt- Goe4 Only At Pow ..'s S.,. Yelu Gwll Allg. II lhru Aug. 17, 1991 lilllit I Ptr (lilt.,.• . li SURF· DETERGENT • 1360Z. $499 GoH OniJ At Ptw ..'l S.• Yalu GM4 AU,. II tin A... 17, 1991 l.inoit I Per Custom• Courthouse to close for fair Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III has announced that the Meigs County Courthouse will close on Thurs· day at noon so that employees can auend the Meigs County Fair. In addition, the Meigs County Public Defender's Office and the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office will be closed at noon tomorrow as well. Dyer , Opal Dyer, and Patty Dyer: Beans, Shellie, Chris Baer, Maxine Dyer , Pauy Dyer; Cabbage, Paula Mora, Pamela Hager and Jill Holter; Carrots, Pamela Hager, Pat Wolf, and Eleanor E. Leonard ; Com, Opal Dyer, Patty Dyer, and Pamela Hager; Kraut, Jill Holter, Mary King and Mary K. Rose; Peas, Paula Mora and Mary King; Squash, Cyndi King, Paula Mora and Eleanor E. Leonard; Sweet Potatoes, Pamela Hager and Paula Mora; Whole White Potatoe s, Joyce Sauters; Whole Tomatoes, Cyndi King, Pat Wolf and Paula Mora; Quartered Tomatoes, Gay Ann Burke, Darlene Hayes and Pat Wolf; Green Tomatoes, Jill Holter, Sharon K. Riffle, and Pamela Hager; Vegetable Soup, Pally Dyer, Maxine Dyer, and Opal Dyer. Baked Goods • Loaf Whole Wheat Bread , Deborah Grueser (second) and Lenora Leifheit (third); Loaf of White Bread, Debbie Rose, Lenora Leifheit, and Pamela Hager; Banana Nut Bread, Donna B. Jenkins, Susan Mash and Darlene Hayes; Zuchinni Bread , Deborah Grueser and Pamela Hager; Baking Powder Biscuits 2, second, Patricia A. Cook; Muffins, Corn :i, Marilyn Spencer, Sharon K. Rifne and Susan Mash; Yeast Rolls 3, Patty Dyer, Donna B. Jenkins, and Patricia A. Cook. Cakes • Angel Food, Sarah E. Caldwell; Chocolate Cake, Don Spencer. Cookies • Oatmeal, Donna B. Jenkins, and Susan Mash: Plain Sugar, Kathy Parker Moore , Pamela Hager and Kristen Heines; Chocolate Chip, Don Spencer, GROUN,D CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE A be[•.• ----Livestock report---- SINGLE COPY PRICE .. ....... ......... ........ 25 Cents Dally . Subscr ibers not desiring to pay the carrier may rPmlt In advance direct to Tht>Dally Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wUI be gtven carrier each week . avat~bl e . '· -.· Susan Mash, and Donna B. Jenk-: ins; Drop Orange, Margaret Weber;· · Peanut Buller, Kathy Parker > Moore, Donna B. Jenkins, Marilyn -: Spencer; Brownies, cake and iced, : Donna B. Jenkins , Pamela Hager • and Susan Mash; Brownies, fudge, : not iced, Donna B. Jenkins and : . Susan Mash. . Pies • Apple, Margaret Parker · (second); Cherry, Margaret Weber, :: Donna B. Jenki and Mary K. Rose; •· Pecan, Patricia A. Cook and Mary : K. Rose; Peach, Marilyn Spencer, • Margaret Weber and Deborah : Grueser; Raisin Mary King (third). Candy • Divinit y, Maril yn Spencer; Fudge, chocolate, Mary King, Opal Dyer and Pauy Dyer; _ Fudge, Peanut Butter, Mary King, • Opal Dyer, and Patty Dyer; Peanut : Briule, Opal Dyer and Pauy Dyer. Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS · : Marvin Cremeans , Pomeroy; :· Arthur Roush, Mason, W.Va.; Car· olyn Atkins, Racine; and Eileen Buck, Racine. TUESDAY DISCHARGES · Kathleen Tillis and William Bam- • hart. ' . .. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 12 - Mrs . :· Howard Beasley and son, Darlene:,. Beaver . Mrs. Gene Duke and ··: daughter, Mrs. Terry Geroge and ·:· son, Mrs . Anthony Grey and .; daughter, Mrs. Roy Krebs and son, ~~ Zelia Laudermilt, Erin Meaigc, : Matthew Napper, Charlene Olson •· and Brimey Welch. :: .. Lottery numbers and Shirley Smith as behind-the· wheel driving instructors for the 1991 -92 school year. ' Other Business Adults attending varsity athiCllc events will pay more to get in the gate this year. Because of the dwin· dling monies in the athletic fund even though the Board put in more last year to handle some of the transportation expenses , it was voted to increase the ticket price for adults from $3 to $3.50. There will be no change in the student ticket price. Larry Rupe voted against the increase. The Board voted to enter into a contract with Tri-County for delivery of career development services to students of Meigs County at a cost of $5,000 with the money to come from the Carl Perkins Grant. Vending machine accountability was again discussed with Treasurer Jane Fry noting that the high school and Pomeroy Elementary school vending machin es have been checked but that the junior high machine keys have not yet been available to the treasurer. Mandatory inventory require· ments were discussed and the treasurer proposed hiring a firm to come in and do the inventory. Board Member Robert Snowden objected to hiring a firm feeling that the board doesn' 1 have the money for such purchased services. It was his proposal that the invcnto· ry be handled by building person· nel. Fry said that the inventory must include when equipment and supplies were acquired and the value of those things. It was sug· gested that she check cost figures with other school districts before any decision is made. Following an executive session with Mary Carolyn Wiley, Pomeroy kindergarten teacher, the Board voted to make a one-time allowance of $400 to be used for classroom supplies. For many years Mrs. Wiley has had a sales program to raise money for supplies. Last month the Board voted that :: the practice should be discontinued : because of the age of the children. -· Rupe proposed that next year all : kindergartens be funded equally. . ~· Bank One was designed as the .; depository for Meigs Local School :·: District funds . Central Trust which > has a small amount of district money was designed as an addi- : tiona I depository to comply with : auditing regulation s. The financial : ; statements presented by Fry were ·: accepted. :. Barbara Mathews Crow wa s : granted nine weeks maternity leave · without pay , and Joni Jeffers was : granted six weeks maternity leave: beginning on or before Sept. 20. • . Two dock days were approved for : · Juanita Lambert. · Activity and other funds were :: discussed without action being : taken. :: The next regular meeung of the > board was changed to 7 p.m. Tues· ·.' day. ::· Negotiations were discussed in :·: executive session. Auending were ~ Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and .· Board Mcm bers Jeff Werry, Robert ;: Snowden, Larry Rupc, and Robeh :: Barton, president. •, •. • -:. .... SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ~,' . ·. ;: ; $3 .00 IARiAUI NTINUS SATURDAY ' SUIIOAW ll .OO PMAIN IIIGHT fliESMl • '• .. '• ~ '• 1:00 ,11 :20 DI'I LY SAT/ SUM MATl llf£5 I :00,3 : 20 [ ~G- Il) "''·''"'"" S,t,T/SIJN MATINEES 1 :20,3 :10 (l'i· Ul I I ... . ,-.~,g; '•. "'... ..• ""' .., .Jill{. _.,. • I I I f I o t I . I ·- When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... Ferrellgas Specializes in Responsive Cusiomer Service What mailers most to you when il comes to propane? Prompl delivery. Reliability. Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. Come Grow with Us. No subscrtpttons by mall permitted In areas wherP home carrier servlcP ts Sl590 I •·. -Meigs announcements-- Mel'gs 000--------Continued from page 1 ·• ~ Long Bouom will have a hymn Legion meeting canceled There will be no regular meeting sing on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featurof Racine American Legion Post ing the Dailey Family. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. 602 on Thursday. Birthday card shower Bible School slated Sam Rairden, a resident of Vacation Bible School will be held at the RLDS Church on Coun- Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville, Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded ty Road 35 at Portland Wednesday will celebrate his 99th birthday on to four calls for assistance on Tuesday. through Friday from 6 p.m. to 8:30 Aug. 30. Cards may be sent to him On Tuesday at 10:26 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Dark Hollow p.m. for pree-school, primary and at the center. Road. Lula Shaeffer went to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:24 junior ages. Crafts, lessons, snacks, Hymn sing p.m. , Racine unit went to Plants Road . Floyd Cummings went to puppets and other activities are The Morse Chapel Church on Veterans. planned. The church is located County Road 3S will have a hymn At I :25 p.m., Middleport unit went to the Rock Springs Fairbehind the Lebanon Townhip sing on Sunday at 2 p.m. featuring grounds for Carolyn Adkins, who was taken to Veterans. At 3:59 the Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Dave Garage. p.m., Scipio and Rutland units went to East State Route 681 for a Curfman invites the public. Softball tournament motor vehicle accident. Treated but not transported was Patrick School enrollment The Harrisonville Youth League Johnson . Any new student who will be will be sponsoring a men's class E attending Pomeroy Elementary for tournament at the Middleport Park the 1991-92 school year (grades K· on Aug. 24 and 25. Entry fee is $65 6) should report to the school to _:C..:.o..:.nt..:.in:.:u..:.ed::.:..:fr..:.o::m~p:.:a:!:ge:..::.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ plus IWO balls. For information call enroll. The office is open Monday 742· 2302 or 992-5449 or 742- through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 ity House, the rest are victims of child-care facility was released to 3300. p.m. A copy of the birth certificate battering or spousal abuse. Many of the University of Rio Grande. and immunization records are The 5,000-square-foot facility is Hymn sing these homeless women and children have a history of domestic to be buill by students from the The Faith Full Gospel Church in required. Buckeye Hills Career Center. State violence, Tirado added. In Gallia, Meigs and Jackson funding is 1.0 be used 1.0 provide the counties, Serenity House is tile necessary materials, supplies and only shelter for homeless women consb'Uction related servtces. Butcher cows: "The use of donated labor and a and children, Tirado noted. Last Gallipolis Stockyards Co. Utilities, 48.50-53.50. year, the shelter took in about 80 grant from the Appalachian August 10, 1991 Canner/Cutters, 52.00-Down. women and 160 children. Many Regional Commission have kept Medium Frame, l & 2 Sleers: Light weight low grade cows, others had to be turned away the costs of the program reason· 250-300 lbs., 88,00-100.00; 47.00-Down. able," Abel said. 300-500 lbs., 80.00-92.00; because the shelter was full and Heiferettes, Up to 66.00. Funding was made available 500-700 lbs., 72.50-90.00; just couldn't accept them, she through an initiative included in the Holstein Steers and Bulls: 700-Up 66.00-77.00. added. 300-800 lbs. 70.00-87.00. CAPC of Meigs and Gallia last capital appropriation bill that Medium Frame, 1 & 2 Heifers: Butcher Bull: 250-300 lbs., 80.00-93.00; County, Inc. received more than sought to provide adequate child Utilities, 62.00-64.25. 300-500 lbs., 72.50-90.00; $15,000 under the Emergency care facilities at various mstitutions Canner/Cutter, 63.50-Down. 500· 700 lbs., 66.00· 71.50; Community Service Homeless of higher learning throughout the Veal Calves: 700-Up 60.00-71.50. Grant Program. Money is distribul· state. Choice/prime, 92.50-102.00. According to URG spokesman ed through community agencies in Medium, 85.00-94.00. order to expand comprehensive ser- Kevin Kelly, the new day care cen· Springer Cows: vices to the homeless, provide ter will serve IWO purposes: one, as 600.00 & down. social services, promote sector a day care center for URG students Continued from page 1 Cow/Calr Com.: assistance and offer legal aid to and, secondly, as a learning experi850.00-ctown. families who experience legal ence for URG students enrolled in Columbus area would get Fairfield County. the Early Childhood Development Daby Calves: problems caused by eviction, This plan would, in effect, cut Program in the College of Technol175.00 & down. unemployment, domestic violence Southeastern Ohio's important rep· Sows: Butcher ogy. and delay of benefit checks. 400-600 lbs., 38.00-43.0<). The 40-child day-care center rcsentation in the U.S . House by "The problem of homelessness in our rural communities is rapidly will be built on the site of the old half, according to Reintsema. He Top Hogs: cited the differing agendas of 220-250 lbs ., 50.00-50.25. increasing," Abel said. 'The provi- ROTC building, Kelly said. Construction should start some· Applegate's and McEwen's dis· Butcher Boars: sion of funding such as this to our 35.00-38.50. local communities is vital in help· time in September, 1991, and tricts from Miller's. According to should be finished fall, 1992, Kelly Reintsema, McEwen caters in large Pigs by Head: ing to stem the tide in our region." part to the suburbs of Dayton and 18.00-38.00. In addition, Abel reponed fund· added. Cincinnati, while Applegate is coning for the construction of a new cerned with the issues facing East· em Ohio counties like Columbiana, Belmont and Jefferson Counties. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here arc The Daily Sentinel The redistricting process is now the Ohio Louery drawing selectaking place, and the plan presented tions made Tuesday night: (USPS 14~9801 yesterday is not official. Pick 3 Numbers A Dlv.lon or Multimedia. Inc . A commiuce of concerned com· Winners in the antique tractor 6-6-3 Published every arttrnoon, Monday pull at the Meigs County Fair on munity leaders is being formed in (six, six, three) through Friday, 111 Court St .. Poan attempt to save the district from Monday evening have been Pick 4 Numbers meroy. Ohio. by thP Ohio Vallt"y Pubextinction, and Reintsema encour· lishing Company / Mulltmedla, Inc., announced. 8-6-4-7 PomProy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. SE:'In the 4,500 pound class Roger aged all of those present to write (eight, six, four, seven) cond class postagE> paid at Pome-roy . Taylor placed frrst for model 1939 and call officials with "clout" in the Cards Ohio or older; in the 1949-59 class Dan redistricting process. J (jack) of Hearts MtombE:'r: Tht> As sociated Press. InAccording to Scott Elisar, an Smith captured first and Brian J (jack) of Clubs land Dally Pn•ss Association and theassistant to State Senator Jan Windon, second. Ohio Npw spaper AssOC'iatlon. Nat !anal 3 (three) ofDiamonds Advt"rtlslng Representative. Branham In the 5,000 pound class the Michael Long (D-Circleville), the 5 (five) of Spades Nf'W spaper Sales. 733 Third AvPnuP. winners were Edison Hollon, first; new congressional lines must be The Super Louo jackpot is $4 New York, New York 1001'7. Donna Jean Smith, second; Blair drawn by October II. million. POSTMASTER: SEond addrPSs chan~n"S Windon, third ; Wendell Ervin, to Tht> Dail y SentlnPI. 111 Court St. . fourth; and Roger Cotterill, fifth. Pomeroy , Ohio 45'79!. In the 6,500 pound class the SUBSCRIPTION RATES winners were Blair Windon, frrsl; By Carrier or Motor Routt Royce Newell, second; Larry Hoi· On£> Wf'£>k . ... .. ., ..... .. ... ... .... ., . ... ... S1.60 Ont> Month .... .... .. ..... S6.95 lon, third; Jerry Smith, fourth; and One Yt'ar . .. ....... .. $83.20 Steve Cadle, fifth. Antique tractor pull winners named 2. S1390 • xes C 9 7 MI Cake Popsicles ••••••••••••••• 89< ••••••••••• 1/z ---Local briefs-__, Holter; Swee! Cucumber, Lenora Leifheit, Maxine Dyer and Jill Holter; Zucchini, none; Lime, Eleanor E. Leonard, Paula Mora, and Mary King . . Relishes • End of Garden, Jill Holter, Pamela Hager and Agnes Dixon; Sweet Pepper, Mary King, Agnes Dixon and Paula Mora; Corn Relish, Jill Holter, Connie Mayer, and Pamela Hager. Sauces/Catsup • Tomato Cat· sup, Jill Holter, Pamela Hager and Mary K. Rose;, Chili Sauce, Joyce Sauters, Agnes Dixon and Paula Mora; Spagheui Sauce, Joyce Sauters, Debbie Rose and Mary K. Rose. Juices • Tomato Juice, Paula Mora, Debbie Rose and Pamela Hager; Grape, Patty Dyer, Jill Holter, and Pamela Hager. Canned Fruil • Applesauce. Pauy Dyer, Pamela Hager and Cyndi King; Sliced Apples, none; Blackberries, Paula Mora, Pamela Hager and Jill Holter; Peaches, half, Mary King, Joyce Sauters, and Paula Mora; Peaches, sliced, Dale W. Hoffman, Marv Kin~ and Joyce Sauters: Plums, Paula Mora (second only); Cherries, none: Rhubarb, none. Canned- Vegetables • Beets, whole, Paula Mora, Pamela Hager, and Lenora Leifheit; Beets, sliced, Lenora Leifheit, Patricia A. Cook, and Paula Mora; Beans, shelled and horticulture, Paula Mora and Max· ine Dyer ; Beans, lima, Pamela Hager, Paula Mora and Mary King; Beans, kidney, Paula Mora, Mary King and Gay Ann Burke; Beans, snap, Pamela Hager, Paula Mora. Pat Wolf; Beans, whole, Maxine Chamber... RED GOLD Bananas ••••••••• !~..... 33( CANNING JUDGED • Ir the hundreds of jars or vegetables, fruits, juices and jellies on display at the Meigs County Fair are any indication, Meigs Countlans are ready for winter. The canned foods exhibited in the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairground, have been judged and ribbons placed. Here Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dlll, Long Bottom, check out who got blue ribbons and who didn't as they admire the handiwork of Meigs homemakers. All kinds of canned frui IS and vegetables, juices, jams, and jellies and nearly every baked good imag· inable were judged at the open bak· ing and canning competition on Monday afternoon at tne Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places in each class. Taking first, second and third places respectively , in the various Judging categories were: Preserves • Peach, Paula Mora, Patricia A. Cook, Jill Holler: Cher· ry, Joyce Sauters, Howard Ervin, Jr. and Jill Holler; Strawberry. Paula Mora, Jill Holter and Pamela Hager; Pear, Jill Holler, Pamela Hager and Joyce Sauters. Jams· Black Raspberry, Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer and Joyce Sauters; Grape, Maxine Dyer, Pauy Dyer and Opal Dyer; Strawberry, Lenora Leifheit, Jill Holter and Pamela Hager; Blackberry, Maxine Dyer, Lenora Leifheit and Pamela Hager. Jellies • Apple, Pamela Hager, Jill Holter and Joyce Sauters; Blackberry, Paula Mora, Dale W. Hoffman, and Connie Mayer; Grape, Plum, Dale W. Hoffman, Pamela Hager anct-Cyadi· ~.iRg; Elderberry, Joyce Sauters. Spreads· Apple Butter, Lenora Leifheit, Jill Holler, and Pamela Hager; Peach Honey, Pamela Hager. Jill Holler, and Lenora Leifheit; Sandwich Spread, Mary King, Eleanor E. Leonard and Joyce Sauters. Pickles • Dill, Lenora Leifheit, Darlene Hayes, and Margaret Park· er; Bread and Buuer, Joyce Sauters, Lenora Leifheit and Jill EMS units answer four calls $ 39 Sandwich Spread.!! $1 29 MACARONI .W1eners................ 1 · 8 OZ. BOX ECKRIC~ · BRATWURST or $ 29 ltahan Sausage ~~. 2 4/Sl 1/4 Pork Loin ••• .'!~ •• $1 59 ARMOUR .BUCKET $249 POTTED :Cube Steak •••••••••• MEAT OSC~R MAYER • Baking and canning competition results TEA BAGS STORE HOuts • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TENDER LEAF I Mall SubKrlptlona lulde Metp County 13 Weeks .. ..... . ... ......... .... ......... $21.84 26 Weeks .... ... .. ............. . ..... 143.16 52 Weeks ..... .... .. ..... ................ .. $84.76 OUIIlde Metp Couat)' 13 Weeks .... ... .. .......... ........ .. ..... $23.40 26 Weeks .. .. . ..... ..... .... .. .... .. .. 145.50 52 Weeks ................ ...... ..... ....... $88.40 Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s. Light southwesl winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday, partly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Ext~nded forecast: Friday through Sunday, Fair Friday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Satur· day. and Sunday. Morning lows mainly in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. HOLZER CLINIC Pediatrics/Family Practice 992-2188 - • S and R Gas Service Ferrellgos : Cylinders I Stnkl 992-29.:1 Bulk anti Stnlct .; 992-5097 . "A WINNING ,COMBINATION" ;1 �,·. Wednesday, August 14, 1991 The Daily Sentinel Sports Page--4 Giants and the Padres were that close, it would be a different story." The Dodgers arc 8-4 against the Braves this season. All 12 games were played before the All-Star break. when Los Angeles had a 4930 record - the best in baseball and a five -game lead. However, the Dodgers arc 13-19 since th e break, compared to Atlanla' s 22-10 record. The Braves finished last in the division in 1990 with a 65-97 record - 26 games behind the ftrst-place Reds. The Reds beat the Dodgers thanks to a heads- up play by Glenn Braggs -a headfirs t dive into first base. With the bases loaded and one 4-H HORSE WINNERS -Grand champion and reserve champion horse winners were selected Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair during tbe 4-H Horse Show. Pictured are Donnie May, Grand Champion, senior division; Kenny Napper, Reserve Champion, senior division; Jamie Ord, Grand Champion, junior division; out in the lOth, Braggs hit a potential double-play grounder to Los Angeles second baseman Juan Samuel, who threw to second for a force on Carmelo Martinez. But Braggs' dive barely beat shortstop Jose Offerman's relay throw to first as Paul O'Neill scored the winning run. "I think he would have been out, yeah," Reds manager Lou Piniella said when asked what he thought would have happened had Braggs opted not to dive. ''That was a heck of a play, he really hustled." The victory was only the lOth in the last 34 games for the defending World SerieS champion Reds, who are fifth in the West - 7 1/2 games Kyle Ord, Reserve Champion, junior division; Sandy Smith, Grand Champion, novice; Peggy Pinkston, Reserve Champion, novice; and Molly Toban, Grand Champion Production and. outstanding member or the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders. Donnan more comfortable with Marshall after one full season By MAlT HARVEY Associated Press Writer : HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) __.. Marshall football coach Jim DOnnan sounds a lot more relaxed than he did a year ago. . He said it's because he's been oO the job for a year and a half rather than half a year. · "We're a lot more comfortable with our team and feel like our talent level is increased somewhat from when we first got here because we've had the benefit of two recruiting years plus some junior college players and transfers came in," Donnan said. Donnan was an assistant at Oklahoma until January 1990, when he was selected to replace former Herd coach George Chaump. He came in brimming with confidence, but that was tempered by tiW time his first season began. · While Donnan isn't predicting perfection, he does believe the Herd can challenge for the Southem Conference title. He believes some newcomers, whether freshmj:n or transfers, can challenge for starting positions. : That, in tum, should help Marsllall have more depth at most positiQns than it had on last year's 6- S team. ' . · "We have a lot of players back, so naturally you always look at that as a positive," Donnan said. "But I feel like some of those players are going to have work really hard to keep their jobs ... We're probably gOing to have some people who were starting last year coming off tiiC bench this season." Some key players for Marshall are defensive lineman Keenan Rhodes and linebacker Donahue Stephenson, both who saw action last season. Donahue also has back several key players on offense, including his entire backfield. Part of that combination is junior quarterback Michael Payton, who improved a year ago, completing 199 of 347 passes for 2,409 yards, 12 touchdowns and 16 interceptions. He also ran for seven touchdowns. Whethef Payton continues to develop will be critical in how Marshall does this season, Donnan said. Another key on offense will be behind the Dodgers. "Let's just keep playing ," Piniella said. "I don 't want to talk about where we're at." O'Neill began the lOth against Roger McDowell (4- 7) with a oneout infield single and moved to third on Chris Sabo's bloop double. Martinez was walked intentionally to load the bases and bring up Braggs. "Had I tried to run to the base, I'm sure I would have been out," Braggs said. "I'm a believer that you get in there quicker by diving. "I'll only do that if it's going to be a close play and I definitely have to beat it. I lcnew I was safe, I'm just glad the umpire (Frank Pulli) saw it the same way.'' Dodgers first baseman Eddie Murray said he wasn't sure whether Braggs beat the throw from Offerman or not. "I have no idea, I had my back to it," Murray said. "You can't feel somebody sliding headftrst." Rob Dibble (2-2), who blanked the Dodgers over the final two innings, got the victory. McDowell was the winner and Dibble the loser Monday night when the Los Angeles won a 3-2 decision. "I had a good feel for the ball tonigh~ I didn't have it last night," Dibble said. "Tonight my fastball was normal. it was just there. It wasn't last night. I ytas reared back and threw. I wasn't trying to spot it. "We needed to come in here and win at least two out of three. This was a step in the right direction. They're in first place, we're way back. We really needed to Win." The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the second on a leadoff homer by Martinez, and made it 2-0 in the fourth when Braggs scored from second when Lenny Harris, who slarred the game at shortstop, was unable to come up with Tom Browning's grounder for an error. DOWNING CHILD1 MULLEN MUSSER The Dodgers got an unearned run of their own in the fifth. Brett Butler reached base on a two-out error by second baseman Bill Doran and Iacer scored on a single by Ka1 Daniels. The Dodgers tied it in the sixth on an RBI single by Mike Sharperson. Both starters came out after throwing 10 I pi!Ches in six innings on a muggy night. Browning gave up eight hits and two runs, one earned. He walked two and struck out five. Mike Morgan allowed four hits and two runs, one earned. He walked three and struck out five. By CHUCK MELVIN game with one mighty swing, Phil AP Sports Writer Plantier chose to make a smaller CLEVELAND (AP) - Realiz- contribution. ing he wasn't going to win the Plantier's bunt •m5•• The 1991 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14 8:45 a.m.-Oates Open-Senior Otizens Day 9:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Dairy Show-Show Arena 10:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Goat. Show-Show Arena . 12:00 noon-Open Class Dairy Show-Show Arena I :00 p.m.-District Holstein Show-Show Arena I :00 p.m.-Rower Show Judging 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racing 4:00 p.m.- Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00 p.m.-Country Blend Band-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.-Youth Award-Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Motorcross SEE YOU THERE! INSURANCE Ill S.CCMNI St., Pameroy TOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING . DERBY NIGHT - Despite a shower that lasted for most of the evening the demolition derby drew a capacity crowd. Winners, listed first, second and third, respectively, were: Mark Norman, Art TobiD and Jim Thomas (Heat 1); Delmas Goff, Sam Williamson and Tom But- NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Dlvblon Team W L Pet. 66 4! .l9! PITTSBURGH St. Lou~ . 59 52 .532 New Yorl< ...... )I 55 .509 Chicago .... 56 ~6 .500 Philadelphia .... 53 59 .473 Montreal .. .. . . . 45 66 .405 Tl!am Los Angeles Allanlll. .. ... ..... San Francisco . . .. San Diego ....... CINCINNATI . Houston ......... Gant, Allanu, 25; SabOt Cincinnati, 24; Pendleton, Atlanta, 24; T. Gwynn, San Diogo, 2A GO 1/2 TIUPLES -Lankford, Sl Lo11i5, 10; T Gwynn, San Diego, I 0; l. Gonzalez, Houston, 8; Finley, Houtton , 7; Van Slyke, PIUaburah, 7i K.nlk, Philadelphia , 6; Candaele, Ho us ton, 6; Felder, San Francisco, 6. HOME RUNS - Gant, Allanta, 26; 7 7.5 7.5 15 Johnaon, New York., 25; Man Williams, San Fmu:ilco, 24; W. Cuk, San Franc11· co, 23; McOriff, San Dieso, 23; Kevin Mitchell , Ssn Funcisco, 22; G. Bell, Chicago, 21. STOLEN BASES - Ni.w.on, Allanta , 63; Orinom, Montrtal, ~0; DeShields, Mont.Jelll, 44; Coleman, New York, 37, Bond.Jl Plltsburp, 35J. Buller, LM An· Jele& 3· I...ankford, SL Louis, 29. PifCfiiNG (1 0 decisions) - Hunt, Su Oieso. 14-S, .737, 3.32; RIJo, Cincinnati, 1-3, .n7, l.89i Avrrry, Al· lanUI, 13-5, .722, 3.-43; 01una, Houlton, 7-3, .700, 2.14; Cup<nte>, Sl. Loua, 7-3. .700, 4.58: Downs, San Francisco, 9-4, .692, 3.37; Glavine, Alhnu, 15-7 • .682. 1.34. STRIKEOtrrS- Cone, New York, !51· Glavinc., Atlanta, 142; Gooden, New Yo;k, 141; G. M•ddux , Chicago, 134; Harnisch. Ho111lon , 121; Hurst, San Dir.go 114; Benca, San Diego, 113. sA YEs - Lee Smith, St. Louis, 29; Dibble, Cincinnati, 14; Franco, New York, 22; Mitch William•, Philadelphia, 21; Lefferts, San Dieao. 18; Ri&heui. San Francisco, 18; Be.renl'ler, Allanta, 17. Maddux 10-6), 2:20p.m. Atllnll (Avery 13·5) 11 San Francisco (WiLson 7·9), 3:35p.m. Phlladelphl• (Greene 8·4) at PUll· burah (Smiley 13-8) 1 7:lS p.m. New York (Cone 10.9) at St. Louis (B. Smith I 0- 7). 8:35 p.m. Houston (Deshaies 4·9) at San Diego (Rasmussen 3-lO), 10;05 p.m. . Clnclnnall (Sanford 1-0) at !AMI Anae· Jcs (Belcher 7-7),10:35 p.m. MEIGscoum SINCE 11168 Thursday's games Montreal (Haney 1·4) at Chicsgo (Scan· t•n 5·5), 2:20p.m. Hou.stca (Huni.sch 6-8) 1t Los Angeles (Hcnhiocr4-2), 4:05p.m. Atlanta (Smoltz 1-12) at San Diego (Harris 3-3), 4 :05p.m. Philadelphia (OeJeiUS 8·4) at Pltts burah (Fajardo 0.0), 7:35p.m. New Ycrl (Whitebmt 5·7) at St. Louis (Connier 0·0), 8:35p.m. ClnclnnaU (Rljo 8·3) at San Francisco (McClellan 2.1).10:05 p.m. American League BAITING- Palm.eiro, Teus, .147; D~s, Boston, .343; Franco, Tcus, .335; Mohlor Mihuukee, .334; Tartabull, Kanus City, .331; Puckett, Minn~ota, .327: Thomas, OUcago, .319; C. Ripken, Baltimore, .319. RUNS - Molitor, Milwnkce, 92; Palmeito, Texas, 86; Canse<:o, Oakland, 82; Thomas, OU.caso, 80; White, Toronto, 80; Siena, Texas, 79; Fnnco, Texas, 79. RBI - fielder, Detroit, 98; Canseco, Oakllnd, 87; Carler, Toronto, 87; Thomas, Chicago, 86; Sierra, Texas, 83; AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dlvlslon Ttam Toronto Detroit W CLEVELAND SELECTED COLOGNE L Pet. .. 62 52 ...... 60 54 55 58 . 51 62 ...... 50 61 Baltimore GO .544 .526 .487 .45 I .450 . 46 67 .407 37 74 .333 2 65 I 0.5 10.5 Texu ........... S1 California ~3 .~ C. Davis, Minne10t1, 78; Gonzalez, Texas, n; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 77. HITS - Palmeiro. Tu11. 156; Molitor, Milwaukee, 155; Puck.ctt, Minncsou.,145; C. Ripken, Balr.imort, 144; Sierra, Teus, 142; Franco, Tu:u, 141; R. A1omar, Toronto, 133. DOUBLES - Bnggs, Boston, 34; Carter, Tomno, 33; R. AlOO\ar, Torooto, "32; Palmeiro, Te~u. 32; Sierra, Texas, 30; C. Ripken, Baltimore! 30; White, Toronto, 29; Brcu, Ka111u C1ty, 29. TRIPLES - Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; White, Toronto, 8; McRae, Kansas City, 7; R. Alomar, Toronto, ?; Deveruu~. Baltimore, 7; Poloni a, California, 7; Whiten, C5ewe1and, 6i Puckett, Minnesota, 6; Gladden, Minnuota, 6; Ra1nea, Chicago, 6. 1S.5 23.5 Wull!rn Dlvltlon Ttam W L Pet. Minne&Oll .... 68 46 .596 Chic::ago ....... 6S 48 ,,5 Oakland . 64 SO .~ 61 Kanus City ....... .59 52 .~32 Scaule .......... 60 53 .531 30%oFF 18 ......... 54 58 .482 GB 2.5 4 7.5 7.5 9 13 Tuesday's results Kanua City S, New YorkO,lst game Kansas City 8, New York I, 2nd game MINIATURE COLLECTABLES 992·6669 Division W L Pet. 62 50 .554 61 50 .550 55 57 .491 55 58 .487 54 57 .486 47 6~ .420 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 7, Chicago 6 SL Louis 7, New York 4 Houston 12. San Diego 9 Cincinnati 4, Los Anaeles 3, 10 In· nlngs Allanta9, San Francisco 2 B<>1ta1 MIDDLEPORT 21 Tuesday's results Milwaukee New York. 271 N. 2ND 7 9.5 10.5 13.5 Today's games shire. Prescription Shop GB Wesl~rn HOME RUNS -Fielder, Detroit. 34; Baltimore 4, Texas 3, 12 innings, 1st game Baltimore 8, Texas?, 2nd game Cleweland I, Be. ton 6, ht game 801ton 7, Cle\leland 5, 2nd aame Detroit 11. Olicago 9,111 game Detroit4, Chicago 3, 2nd game Wednesday, August 2~, Canaeco, Oakland, 31; Carter, Toronto, 28; C. Dnia, Minnesota, 26; Buh.ner, Seattle, 24; Tanabull, Kansu City, 24; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 24; D. Henderson, Oakland, 24. STOLEN BASES - Rame•. Oticago, 38; R. Hendcnon, Oakland, 37; R. Alomar, ToronlO, 36; Polooia, California, 33; CUyler, Detroit, 29; White, Tororuo, 28; Franco, Texu,24. PITCHING (10 dcciaions) - Henne· man, Detroit. 9-2.. &18, 2.78; Erickson, MiM..ota, t5-4, .789, l6l; Klink. Oak · land, 8-3, .7'17, 3.24; Gullickaon, Detroit, lS-6, .714, 4.00;_McDowt:ll, Oticago, 14· 6, .700, 3.32; 'lluJPCR. Chicago, 7.:3, .700, 3.\4; Finley, California, 14-6, .700, 4.07: Lans!ton, California. 14-6, .700, 3.43. STRIK.EOliTS - R. Johnson, Seaule, 163; Clemens, Botta'!, 1~9 ; Ryan, Texas, 145; McDowell, 8o. t37; Candio<ti , Toronto, 133; L.anpton, California, 131; Swindell, Cleweland, 130. SAVES- Eckersley, Oakland , 33; Aguilera, Mlnne1oll~ 31~ Roard~n, Boaon, 29; Harvey, Califon\ia, 26; llug· pen, Chicaso, 26; Olton, Baltimore, 25; Hc:nk.c. Toronto, 2S. Milwaukee S, Toronto 4 Califomi1 8, Minnesota 3 Seattle S, Oakland 2 ASpecial Edition 'In The Daily Sentinel Tonight's games Kanus Cily (M. Davis 3-l) at New York (Plornk 2-2), 7:30p.m. Bolton (Hesketh 6·2) at Cleveland (Swlndell7-10), 7:3! p.m. Chicago (Housh 7·6) at Detroit (TurcU 1991 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 8·10), 7:35 p .rJ:~ . feua (Alexander 5·2) 1 1 Baltimore (Muuina 0-2), 7:35p.m. o.wa Toronto (Wells 12·7) at Milwaukee (BOlio 8·8), 8:05p.m. California (McCaskill 8-15) •t Min nesota (West 3·2), S:35 p.m Oakland (S lusarski 3·4) at Seaule (R. Johnson 10..8), 10:05 p.m. Thursday's games Kansu City (Saberhagen 8-6) 11 New York (Sanderson 11 ·8), 1 p.m. Toronto (Stottlemyre 1~·5) at Milwau· kee (Piesac 1-4), 2:35p.m. Oakland (Darling 2·0) at Seattle (Han· sOO 7·5), 3:35p.m. American Ltaaue AL- Upheld the IWO.Jime Nspertaim of Kan111 City .inanaaer Hal McRae for l:..itQ 4-2), Dl p.m. June 6. Transactions Bosebatl Chicago (undecided) 11 Deuoil (M . bwnpina umpire Dale Scou in I Botton (Gardner 4-6) It Cleveland (Olio 1-l), 7,35 p.m. Teus (Boyd 0· 3) at Baltimore (R. Smith 5-3), 7:35p.m. Csilfornia (Langstoo 14·6) at MinneaoLI (Erickaon 15-4), 8:05p.m. :· ASK FOR RIAN.OR DAVE . AD DE4DUN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 • >) trick (Heat 2); Joseph Bartoe, Jeremy Barber and Carlos Wood (Heat 3); and Barber, "Moose" and Brad Ervin (Heat 4). Sam Williamson took first in the feature heat, with Brad Ervin coming in second and Harless Wood taking third. Plltsburah, 67. RBI- W. Clark, San Fnncisco, 85; Bonds, Plluburah, 8li Johnson, New Yolk, 79; Dawson, Chicago, 17; Oant, Atlanta, 72; McGriff, San Diego, 72; 0. Bell. Oricago, 71 . HITS - T. Gwynn, San Diego, 152; Jou, StLouis, 131; Grace.. Oticago, 130; Butler, Lol Angela, 130; Pendlet.m, At· Janta, 124; Samuel, Los Ansclea:, 124; Sandbers, Chicaso. 124. DOUBLES - Jose, St. Louis, 35; Bonilla, Pllllburah, lSi McReynolds , New York, 27; Morrll, Cincinnati, :l6i In the majors ... Mont.re.al (Barnes 2-4) 11 Oticago (G. the kicking game. At one point a year ago, Donnan called in a player from the soccer team to handle kickoffs because of veteran Dewey Klein's inconsistency. The soccer player, Willy Merrick, is back, and so is Klein. Mike Shoda, who was ineligible last season, also will compere for the swting role at placekicker. Donnan believes one big plus this season will be Marshall's new stadium. The Herd plays in the new $30 million structure for the first time on Sept 7 against New Hamp- 40%oFF ninth inning set UJ? a two-run double by Carlos Qumtana that gave the Boston Red Sox a 7-5 win over Cleveland Indians and a of • THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 .. , .. ~ ' ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Reds went' ahead 3-2 off Kevin Gross in the seventh when Barry Larkin scored while Doran grounded into a forceout. The Dodgers tied it again in their half of the inning off Norm Charlton on a run-scoring single by Strawberry. After Braggs' successful dive, he was forced at second by Jeff Reed for the final out of the I Oth. Braggs and Harris, who had moved to third base, then exchanged words, and both benches. empued, but no punches were thrown. Apparently, the Dodgers were upset by Braggs' hard slide into second. 5:30 p.m.-Jr. Fair Parade-Grandstand 6:00 p.m.-Open Qass Sheep Show followed by Jr. Fair Sheep Show-Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Kendra Ward and Bob Bence-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.-4-H Horse Fun Show 7:00 p.m.- Hollanders-Grandstand 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull 8:30 p.m.-Kiddie Games-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.-Hollanders-Grandstand ,, I' Indians, Red Sox split doubleheader Wednesday, August 14, 1991 Cincinnati hands L.A. Dodgers 4-3loss in 10 innings Thesday By JOHN NADEL A P Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The surging Atlanta Braves are just a half-game behind the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers in th e National League West. However, they'll have to accomplish a lot more to be taken seriously. "I've never been co nc er ned about Atlanla." Dodgers outfielder Darryl Strawberry said after his team lost to Cincinnati 4-3 in 10 innings Tuesday night. "They've been chasing us and they've been playing extremely well. But we've played extremely well against them, so that's a good sign. "They're not one of those teams we've played poorly against. If the ~ Major league leaders National League BA'ITING - T. Gwynn, San Dieso. .335; Pendleton, .332; Jose, St. LoWa . .330; Nixoo. Allanta, .3t8; Morrb, Cln~lnnttl, .317; W, Cluk, San fn.ncil· co, .306; Bi~o, H!)Uitoa, .302. • RUNS- Butler. Los ~ngeles, 78; JohJ:lson, New Yolk, 76; S1ndberg, Otic•· so, 15; Oant. AtlanLI, 73; Pmdlctoo, At· lanu. 'IU;.D. Smnh, SL l.oua, 70; Donllla, A.tl•••· ,, same m DETROIT TIGERS - Waived John Shelby, outfielder. Activated ~ Trammell, ihoNIOp. from !.he IS-day disabled ~ lilt. NEW YORK YANX!iES - Aclivatod Robono Kelly, outficldc:r, fnlm tho 15-day dilablod .liJt. ·(}ptioncd Mike Humphtc)'l, OOifieidU; tG - ~olumbW or the Intem•- u.:mal 1.cap· . NaUonal Leaaue HOUSTON ASTROS -Activated Mark Portuaal,_piteher, £Tom the 15·d•y dilabled lisl . Optioned Dean Wilkins, f.:ber~ \0 fpeson of the Pacific Coast sf.•toUJS CARDINALS -Placed Km HiU, p;ocllor, on lhe t5-day .W.abled lilt. Called up Rheal Co~1er, fnm LouilviU. ol tho Ameaean - .C,':i;· .....SAN DIEGO PADRES - Placed PIUl Stephenson, in.ficldcr, on the 60-day dia· abled list, retro~ctive to Auauu 9. A•· si4"od Atlce Hammaker, pitcher, to Wi· clriu ollhe Tau Waue for medical rehlbiliLition. BasketbaU National Basketball Al110elallon ATLANTA HAWKS - Named Bob Weinhauer alliswu coach. BOSTON CELTtCS - Euended the ' contract of Kevin McHale, forw11d, throuJ.h the 1992-93 season. SiJnod An· denon Huo' II'""'· DETROIT PISTONS - Traded Jamea Edwuda, oena, \0 lhe Lol Angelea Cippen for Jeff Martin , guard, and 1 1995 second·row\d dnft. pick; and Scou Hut· ings, caner-forwud, and 1 1992 second· round drift pick to the Denver Nugcu for Orlando Woolridge, forward. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Signed auu Ga!J.ina, forward, to I fiveyear oontm:t SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Sianed Madt Davia and Eric Johnson, guard1. Football National Football Leaauc BUFFALO BIU.S - W1ived DaMy Lockett, linebacker. CHICAGO BEARS - Cut Brent Sny· dcr, quarterback; Lany Honon, eomcr· back; Tim Crou and Sam Yaffa, fullbacks; Scott Asman, ti&ht end; Peter Bm1tley, linebacker, Anthony Cummirlgs and Michael Jolwon, wide rcoeiven; Tim Lance, 1afety; Eric Wtnckowlki. center; Chris Reed, offen1ive auard; and Tre Giller, offensive Llcklc. CINCINNATI BENOALS- Waivod Kendal Smith, wide receiver, John Lan· gcloh, plJccticket; Rich Davis, defensive lineman; Dave Senczyuyn, offenaive lineman; Melvin Waters, NMin& back; and Antoine Ben.ftlltt, com.erbeck. CLEVELAND BROWNS - W1ived George Hemingway, rwmin& back; Mike Proctor, quarterback; and Eupne Rowell, wide rocciwcr. Signed Pete Lieu, offcn· sive tackle. Placed Ray Irvin, de!ctt~iwe back, tYI injured n:aerve. DETROIT LIONS - Wovicd Rob Hinck!D)I,linebadta. GREEN BAY PACKERS- Apod to tt:mu with Billy Atd, pan!. HOUSTON OILEJfS - Sisned Mike Dumas, defensive back, to a multiyear contract INDlANAPOUS COLTS - Waived Stanley Morgan, wide nx:civer, Uld Ricky Hunley,linebacker. KANSAS CtTV ClllEFS - Signed Kevin Porter, safety, 10 a three-year con· lnct Placed Percy Snow, linebacker, on lhe non·fo«ball injury lilt LOS ANGELES RAIDERS - Sisncd Don Motebar,center. LOS ANOELES RAMS - Signed Mod 1 two-year con· Strick.land, linebacker, to lnct. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Siancd Keith Millard, dc!onaivc lineman, loa four-year oonttact M.tenaion thnM.Jah the t995 ....... NEW ENGLAND PATRiaTS - An· nounccd Steve Stnchsn, runnina back, hulett camp. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - AequUed Vencie Glenn, free aa(ety, (rom the l...os Anaclea Ra.idus for • player to be named their doubleheader Tuesday night. Cleveland won the opener 8-6. taking the lead on Carlos Baerga' s RBI single in the sixth inning. It ended the Red Sox' four-game winning streak. "We battled our tails off in the first game," Plantier said. "We knew we had to take the second game. Carlos (Quintana) got the big knock for us.'' The Red Sox had moved back into contention in the American League East by sweeping a fourgame weekend series from Toronto. Losing two against Cleveland, however, could have wrecked it all. "We picked up a half-game, when it looked like it might be a futile day," manager Joe Morgan said. "Piantier's bunt is the kind of baseball I like to see.'' Boston squandered big leads in both games. Matt Young couldn't hold a 3-0 lead in the opener, and Kevin Morton let a 5-0 lead get away in the nigh!Cap. But the Red Sox recovered in the second game. scratching out two runs in the ninth against hardluck loser Rod Nichols (1-10) and Jesse Orosco. Jody Reed started the winning rally with a one-out, broken-bat infield single. "My best pi!Ch of the game was the broken-bat hit by Reed," said Nichols, who had thrown Reed a "forlcle" - a forkball that acts like a lcnuclcler. "That one darted in on him.'' Plantier, who had struck out his previous time up, wanted to take one shot at winning the game with one swing. He missed, throwing himself off balance and spinning across the place. He then laid down a perfect bunt, caiChing third baseman Jeff Manto off guard. "I can't remember the last time I bunted," Plantier said. "I don't think the third baseman was expecting it. He was back on his heels. It just felt right.'' Jack Clark's fly to deep left moved Reed to third and finished Nichols, who had pi!Ched scoreless relief since the second inning . Quintana then batted for Mo Vaughn and greeted Orosco with a two-run double into the gap in left center. "I ~et more concentration for the big-run situations," Quinlana said. Tony Fossas (2-2) pitched one scoreless inning for the win. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth and earned his 29th save. Boston scored five runs in the first two innings off Mauro Gozzo. Plantier hit an RBI double during the two-run first, and Wade Boggs hit a run-scoring double and Clark had a two-run single in the second. Cleveland scored three in the second, highlighted by Manto's double. and tied it with single runs in the fifth on Chris James' RBI single and sixth on Greg Harris' wild pickoff attempt. In the op,ener, the Indians took a 7-6 lead on Baerga's RBI single in the sixth. They added one in the seventh on aggressive baserunning by Mike Aldrere. I I 'I ' WAGON HITCH WINNERS - R.D. Tuttle of Racine was the winner of the Farmer's Wagon Hitch Class durin~ the Draft Horse Show at the Meigs County Fair on Monday evenmg. Tuttle is pictured with his team or draft horses, ''Prince and Jim." j ,I 'I ' I: II I I I' I; I DRAFT HORSE FUN SHOW - It was fun for all at the Draft Horse Fun Show at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday afternoon. The show demonstrates the ability of the team and its handler with several classes. Pictured are driver Glen Tuttle with helper Rodney Tuttle during the Feed Run Class. • mc:rf~il '-. f' yrJilr l<~ x kriOWiedgf~ • oht;w1 , • n~,w skill r:r>IIVf"lll,fl) llltll· ' . /, lnr. : i110f1 '. C~LL NO\N The SV AC football preview will liegin with the Oak Hill-Hannan Trace scrimmage on Friday, Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. on Kyger Creek High School's field. North Gallia and Southern will take the field at 6:45 p.m., and Symmes Valley and Eastern will meet at 7:30p.m. Southwestern and the host Bobcats will play in the finale at 8:15p.m. Ticket prices are $3 for adu hs and $2 for children. H&R BLOCK F-or More lnformat1on Call: H&R BLOCK 618 EAST MAIN 992·6674 POMEROY LKIIII 71·11HIU6. Are You Looking For Value? NEW YORK. JETS - Waived BNcc Holmea, linebacker. PHOENIX CARDINALS- Waived Herbie Anderson and Anthony Parker, comc:rblcks; Richard Jones, punleri Brent NybcrJ, wide receiver; and John Brantley, 1991 Carrollton Sabre Supreme 14x70 linebacker. ,. . _.. : :.:~. -· ~r .-; PmSBURGH STEELERS - Signed Emie Milll. wide receiver, to a two-year eonuac:t j!luo an option Y!*f· . •. . /' I j SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Sianed Dedrick Doctae• ..rcty. Hot key National Hockey Leaaue SAN JOSE SHARKS -Signed Duane Joyce, detat~C~man. ENJOY THE MEIGS CO. FAIR, WE WILL SEE YOU THERE. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1 I SVAC football preview August 23 la~.er. i This home is standard with vinyl lap siding, house type shingled roof and tomecore wrap on the sidewalls, end walls and roof, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. s LIST PRICE ..........•.............................................,........,., •• .,,. ...... ,. .........., 21 1900 ' . SALE PRICE ............................................. S17,995 As Low As ·································a••···~·······.··· S203•.38• ·. Pe~ Month Other features Included with this home are: R19 roof onaulat1on: self ttor1ng storm wmdows, upgrade carpet and pad. upgrede drapes wi~h sheer~, .c~thedral ce1li~,ll· ce1flng fan. house type doo~ with etorm. microwave cabinet. extra won dow In hvong room. 14 shutters. 15 cu. ft . 2 door re frigerator. bran patio light and much much more. • • . , Stop in and see this beauty because at th1s pnce, ·~t won t be here long! • •p . 46! •i -llpcutllllt1 • UP) . c • ' • -·.· M%down. 11 .71!1APRtoquotlfloclbu'flrt. SoloondaAui1"1124111.1991 COLE'S MOBILE. HOMES Located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. SO East, Athens 592-1972 . .,. "'' ·'' . �'. VVednesday, August 14, 1991 By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnet-Page-7 The ·Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Augyst14,1991 Page-6 RESERVE BEST OF SHOW • This acrylic landscape won the reserve best of show in the adult art contest at the Mei~s County Fair. Here Dale Jacobs of Middleport -proudly displays his rosette. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · The Pomeroy Merchants Association will meet Wednesday at noon in the conference room at Bank One. All mem bers are urged to attend. THURSDAY POMEROY • The Robena Circle will be held at Pomeroy Chapter No. 186, Chester. A potluck meal will be held at noon on Thursday. Rolls and drinks will be furnished. · POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholi~ Church . Call 992-5763 for infonnation. BEST OF SHOW • Jason Witherell of Pomeroy, a first time exhibitor in the amateur painting competition at the Meigs County Fair, took best of show in the pen and ink youth division. Witherell, Jacobs take top painting honors Jason Witherell, Pomeroy, a Meadows, Pomeroy, second. first time exhibitor, and Dale Pencil, pen and ink or crayon: Jacobs, a long -tim e exhibitor, Jason Witherell, Pomeroy, first , shared top honors in the amateur an9 Melissa Vance, Albany, sec painting contest at the Meigs Coun- ond. ty Fair. SENIOR DIVISION Best of show went to Witherell Oils: landscape, Tahnee J. Johnfor a pen and ink sketch, while son, Rutland, first; Gina Tillis, RutJacobs captured the reserve award land, second, and Dale M. Jacobs, · with an acrylic landscape. Middlepon, third. Ribbons and premiums were Acrylic: landscape, Dale M. awarded as follows: Jacobs, Middlepon, second. JUNIOR DIVISION Pencil, pen and ink, or crayon: Oils: Landscape, Melissa Vance, Martha Hall, Pomeroy, second. Albany, first; floral study, Kathryn SATURDAY WILKESVILLE The Wilkesville Methodist Church will have a chicken-noodle and homemade ice cream supper on Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children under $2. The church is on Route 160 at Wilkesville. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depanmcnt will sponsor a men's D and E flight softball tournament Saturday and Sunday in Gallipolis. The entry fee is $50 per team plus A.S.A. sanctioned softballs. Call the recreation department at 446-1424, ext. 37 during the day, or Tom Hopkins at 446-8755 in the evenings. II evidence against Chesney and therefore couldn't comment. She did note, however, that Chesney is "a deaf, elderly man. He cannot read lips." But authorities allege Chesney carefully manufactured about 300 identities to collect Supplemental Security Income checks that are suppo sed to go to low-income rec ipients who are 65 or older. "Th is is probably the larges t indi vidual Social Security fraud ~~~ ever, " said assistant U.S. attorney Mike Howard in San Francisco. Chesney used names he found in a reference book that gave biographical information on contemporary authors, according to court documents. Among the identities Chesney assumed were those of Richard Wright, who wrote "Native Son," and J.W. Corrington. author of "A Project Named Desire," coon documents said. ~~' Special of the Week! BAR·B·QUE Meigs Loca·l 's lead te-achers completed the sec ond phase of their training at Ohio University this summer. In addition to specialized training for math and science with a hands-on approach for students they also developed an "Action plan" for all of the elementary buildings in the district. The action plan was nece ssary because new state model curricular and program recommendations in math and science have been set. The need was seen to determine how well Meigs Local's program measured up to these standards and how the st udents performed aca- demically. lhe plan was also to help provide a means for building additional teaching skills as well as a way to boos t pupil skills and improve achievement. Lead teachers were asked to collect and analyze: profiles of pupil achievement in math for selected grade levels, summanes of science and math program self-appraisals with a sample drawn from a teacher at each grade level, an examination of the district's graded course of NEW HOURS: GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, lVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES OVER 1S NEW SINGLE WIDE HOMES ON DISPLAY COUNTY APPLIANCES Cole's Mobile Homes Starting As Law As....... ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At '1M W of the p_...y.llaton lridp" .....~, t, Cantaloupe salJdS~ en Red Gre. e or {lotnaiD Still the same great selection, great price with courteous treatment before and after the sale! Lettuce $11 99 5 Large 12 Size Grapes California g lb. Flavor HoneyDew Melons ht Ea. 1Ve1V C.ro 1 Plus int•est rates as low-as 11.7 SOfo YeUow 'P • U.s. lVo 1 Cooking "Wht>re Servict' After the Sale Is A8 Important As The Salt'" 627 3rd Ave., Galipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. California Thompson White Or Red Flame Seedless Good Eating · California Westside s~ 'iourC~ Monday-Friday 9 am-7 pm Saturday 10 am-5 pm Onions Located 5 Miles East of Rt. 33 On Rt. SO East, Athens ·1972 REJOICING LIFE ELEMENtARY CHRIStiAN SCHOOL GBAD.IS: Kindergarten thru 6th Grade STATE REGISTERED Meets aU ltate •bdaoum ltandards. TUITION FEE1 GRADES 1 THROUGH ft: $1 1100 per year PER MONTH BASIS; $110 per student • nrst child ol family $88 ~eeond child ollamlly • 20% oil tuition S55 third child ollamlly • so% on Food Club Hot Dogs KINDERGARTEN! $60 per student • per year PER MONTH BASIS: Sfto per student • Orst child ol family S1Jo.oo Grades 1· 6 WITH FRIES •••• $2.19 ~ study for each grade level compared to state math model curriculum and the science recommendations found in New Dimensions. Plans also include an inservice during the Meigs County lnservice meeting at Meigs High School on Sept 16 to give an opponunity for the lead teachers to share new ideas learned this summer in. the areas of math and science. A "Make-ItTake-It" Workshop will also be held in the fall. Limit 4 Pkgs. Pleue, Per famll)i Wllb Any AddiiiOPII Pun:hue (OX<Iudlnl lltml proltlblled .1991-92 Book Fees $1.49 ~;···- Tblrd row, WPntlv natar. ":;i~~:fi:ll J!:~~~~;:h: Ed Bartels, Sal~siJ,urJr·Miattlh Rutland-Math; Pennee Knapp, R~illa;n~_:S~:i­ ence; Julie Hubbard, Pomeroy-Science; Kathy . Haley, Pomeroy-Math; Teresa Carr, Bradbury· Math ; Deborah Lowery, Harrisonville-Math; John Lisle, Principal-Pomeroy. Back, Ron Dex· ter, Salem Center-Math. Absent were Don Hanning, Principal Bradbury and Middleport; and Mary O'Brien, Salem Center-Science. Meigs Local's lead teachers complete secondphase at au FRIDAY CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. Quiet, deaf man accused of major Social Security fraud Ry MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Robert Leroy Chesney lived the life of a modest retiree on a $632 monthly income. Prosecutors say that image provided cover for what could be the nation's biggest Social Security scam ever. Chesney habitually wore the same outfit and a cotton hat. Deaf and barely able to speak, he would buy $1.50 lunches at a senior citizens kitchen and take the food to his $210-a-month federally subsi· dized aparunen~ neighbors said. "He dressed like a beggar, to tell you the truth," said Isabel Williams, a neighbor. "He never had any visitors. He was very quiet." Chesney, 59, was arrested July 10 and indicted July 23 on charges · of bilking the federal government out of $100,000 through an elaborate Social Security scheme. Prosecutors believe the total amount talcen since 1988 could be as much as $1 .3 million. He has pleaded innocent. He is being held on $50,000 bail, awaitjog ali Oct. 1 uial on charges of fii. .ing falsO claims and conversion of money belonging to the United SillieS. His lawyer, deputy federal public defender Amy Karlin, said she hadn't reviewed the government's LEAD TEACHERS • 1-r, are lead teachers in the Meigs Local School District who have completed the second phase of their training at Ohio University. Front, Tony Perry, Prin· cipal Salem Center and Rutland; Lyn Bookman, Harrisonville-Science; Chuck Holliday, Principal Harrisonville. Second row, Rebecca Zurcher, Middleport-Math; Marjorie Fetty, Rutland-Science; Carolyl! Smith, MiddleportScience; Karen Walker, Salisbury-Science. Registration fl Testing Fees Registration Fee szs.oo Testing Fee S1o.oo .. Chuck Roast Or Steak 29 bylaw) S6s.oo Kindergarten Fer mere lnlonnatlon, lree brochure and manual, write or caD; JJJ N. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH. 45760 614-992...~9 Blade Or 7-Bone Beef ' ., �.I Page 8----The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, AuQ.ust Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Photography contest winners announced Debbie Burke of Pomeroy, a Grueser, Pomeroy, second, in ani- Grueser, Pomeroy, fll'St, landscape first time exhibitor at the Meigs mals; Steve Bowen, Coolville, first, and seascape; Miranda Nicholson, County Fair, won best of show, and Patty Dyer, Gallipolis, second, Middleport, first, and Deborah along with fow other blue nbbons in portraits and personalities; Deb- Grueser, Pomeroy, second, por· and a red, in the fair's annual pho- orah Grueser, Pomeroy, first, and traits and personalities; Deborah tography competition. . Carolyn Nicholson, Rutland, sec- Grueser, Pomeroy, first, and Taking reserve best of show m ond, in pictoral; Robert Alen Bai- Miranda Nicholson, Middleport, the contest was Debra Shelton, also ley, Long Bottom, first and Patty second, in pictoral. of Pomeroy. Dyer, Gallipolis, second, in In enlargements, color, the winRibbons and premiums were abstracts, patterns and special ners were Deborah Gr.ueser, awarded in two places in several effects; Debra Shelton, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, first, and Carolyn categories in snapshot size and first, and Robert Allen Bailey, Nicholson, Rutland, second, in enlargements in both black and Long Bottom, second, in nature landscape and seascape; Deborah white and color. closeups, and Roben Allen Bailey, Grueser, Pomeroy, fll'St, and Helen In the snapshot size, color, the Long Bottom, first, and Steve Blackston, Pomeroy , second, in winners were Debbie Burke, fust, Bowen, Coolville, second in mis- animals; Miranda Nicholson, Midand Patty Dyer, Gallipolis, second, cellaneous. dlepon, fust. and Carolyn Nicholin landscape and seascape; Sharon In snapshot size, black and son, R11t1and, second, in portraits Riffle, Racine, first, and Deborah white, the winners were Deborah and personalities; Deborah -------------------------------------- 14,1191 No speedy trial for man 'lost' in Baltimore jail for year Grueser, Pomeroy, first and Debbie Burke, Pomeroy, second, in pictoral; Debbie Burke, Pomeroy, first, in abstracts; Debbie Burke, Pomeroy, first, and Helen Blackston, P!)meroy, second, in nature closeups; and Debbie Burke, Pomeroy, first, and Deborah Grueser, Pomeroy, second, in miscellaneous. In enlargements, black and white, the winners were Carolyn Nicholson, Rutland, first, in portraits and personalities; Bethany Mayer, Pomeroy, fll'St in abstracts. and Robert Allen Bailey, Long Bottom, first, and Deborah Grueser. Pomeroy, second, in Meigs County Fair Happenings. BALTIMORE (AP) - A home- long without trial or formal less man arrested in an arson case charges. "I have been around this system in July 1990 spent a year in the city's jail without being assigned a for a number of years and I have lawyer, Connally charged or given a never seen anything like this," said Antonio Gioia, a public defender. trial. Henn told Heller that he tried to "This is a nightmare," Baltitell social workers about his situamore Circuit Judge Ellen M. Heller said Monday when Martin Henn tion but they said they couldn't was fmally arraigned. "He was lost he Ip until he got a triar date. "Somebody goofed and they in the system." The judge said she would try to were holding me illegally," he arrange Henn's release into a said. Henn was arrested July 16, halfway house later this week. 1990, for allegedly setting fue 10 a Officials said they couldn't explain why Henn, 54, was held so car. Classified 10 PLACE AN All <All ,'12 -21 56 MONDAY !O,n• FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ... ' Ae~.-' .,., .. .cit non J GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas ,. '7 ....,.nrlono IVJ:>< o .. t-, · • •~~ •"!'""' 10 1S ... ,,., ,..110... o~ '"' ,.,.,., ~" .. '" " liM l«fflll., '" . . . . . . ' Alit,,... mutl b e~-"' •n w•nro· CMCI olll•• •• ' '" Milmu"•'' ( .'lu., .,j_{it•fl . . ~'"• c..... ~.. ....... o .... f hoblon " Ufi ('a.aiiOOI>\ 367 l "!l V•nl <><' :~: r.. ., c, .... ,, "'' "4Cwd~61 .. c...... ., OA V llfl("lqr " "'! l ·f' AI II"'r>. ~ '.' '.'. " ~ ... IUfSDAV P.t.PfR W[ONESOAV P.tr,Pt " THURSDAY PAPER 7 01· ,· ro :.; (,:,~;. 1 0(\ ~ ¥ 1H{<;rt 61 l 0() " "" l'r !:O ff~501• ~HIUAV PAPEA SUNDAY PAPER 2 UV " '-'" \ " II " ~ .JM 2 IJ O PM Hl.lrlAY ~ !>o. ~4~ ~ 1~ ........... n .. , • .,~;0::~ YUIIIir ! BULLETIN BOARD BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I I I I I I I I I I u.s. White Cloud ~ ~ Bathroom Tissue~~~:::____..: 4-Roll Pkg. c I Ho I I I I LIMIT ONE 4-ROLL PKG. WITH COUPON & $10.00 Who Fryers ...................... th. I 1 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER tOUI'OII GOOO SUI. AUG. 11-SAT. AUG. 17. 1•1 THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, FED BEEF, "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP-ON (10- 14-LB. AVG.I Additional Mw.,. '"""'' "''II CoK!t ( j i t 99:1 Mollldllrpon IM•'"" Cu WY Porn..oy U8 hM.III C l'lllllt"' !rHi ApJllo • (, r ow • no; • :.04 / """'""' " ~"•" 1 41 " I . _, lri WJ "'•~o r• , . _ 1-1"""" R~onr R11lhonrl fill I (OCIII~Io .... _10 10 " ... ' i.IIU.... ..., tor A• nt ~Of L l - 14 '"'"'•' l taonon q lb Riel"" · TV 6 Cl "•P·'" • .~ W•n..t l o Ou 89~ 937 SCIIOOh • Public Notice Publlo Notice TheMelgaCounty Budget Commlulon has completed Ito apportlonmenta of Undl· vlded Local Government Fundoond County Undivided Local Government Revenue Aaolotance Funde for 1891. The .. utlmatea ere baaed on prolecllona of the Ohio Office of Budget end Management end ore only •tlmat•oftho amountathat wilt be received by Melgo ·County. Following Ia a complete breakdown: Percent; L.G.F.; and LG.R.A.F.: County: 40%; 187,244:00; 57,868.40. Townohlpo: 30%; 140,433.00; .43,401.30. Corporatlono: 30%; 140,433.00; 43,401.30. $468,110.00; 100% $144,671.00. Townahlpa: Orange 8.14; 11,431.25; 3,532.86. Rutland 8.65; 12,147.45; 3,754.21 . Salem 8.69; 12,203.63; 3,771.57. Sallobury 6.19; 8,692.80; 2,686.54. Scipio 8.06; 11,318.90; 3,498.14. Sutton 6.81; 9,282.62; 2,868.85 100% $140,433.00 ; $43,401.30. Corporations: Pomeroy 32.23; 45,281.56; 13,988.24. Middleport 38.88; 54,600.35; 16,874,43. Racine 10.40; 14,605.03; 4,513.74. Autland 6.69; 9,394.97; 2,903.55. Syracuse 11 .80; t6,571.09; 5,121.34. 100% $140,433.00; $43,401.30. (8) 14; 1TC .. 9-Ct 2kz. 88 , Get Your Kings Island Discount Tickets At Your Friendly Kroger store & Join In The Fun This summer At ... Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Following Section 5715.16 of the Ohio Revised Code, the changes In valu· atlons In llelgs County for tax year 1991 haa been completed. The changes In valuations wilt only reflect tha new construction that hao been completed In 1991. Thovalunmaybevlewed at the Melgo County Auditor'• Otllce. Wlltlam A. Wlcktlne Melga County Auditor (B) 14; lTC 8uoldln~ •upplo• 11•~••111• for Slit Dl 1r81'1t I YOU'll SAVE MONEY Ill THE CLWIFIEDS AND THAT'S NO IUl Ll 81 Hon11 llntllwelnll\11 8 2 •· Pl11111bong. He•ontl 83 f u:.-. ..... !1 8t t l _ f l , . . . Hel"lj .. IIIUn 86 C.u .. ..-11 h-ron y 86 Mo .. lt Hum• Rl"lltn 87 Up holu., ~ 2-2156 THE GROOM ROOM ·a9"frby . ~UALITY I Point Pleasanl • 67~91~ ' Real Estate General Complete Grooming For All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR . Owner & Operator 614·992-6820 Pomeroy, JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 639 Bryon Place Middlepon, :.· ..·' 4i·.-· · SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD _ MIDDLEPORT - High Street - A very deep lot In a great . neighborhood. Imagine your new home on this level lot All utilities available. $11,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Uncotn StrHt - look at the price on this 3 to 4 bedroom 2 stoty home on a nice ·atreot. Hu · maintsnance tree aiding tind storage buiklng. ' \ '! · JUST $18,000 DARLIIE STEWART ......................... :............. ' 0 ' ·6365 BRENDA .JEFFERS .......................................... 992'3056 ' SANDY BUTCHER .....................................'......992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS ........ ....... ........................... 367.:o42\ Our rapid growth as the area's nE"wes t a nd flnes t Sk illed Long Term Care Facilit y has generated opportunities for RN' s and LPN' s to becom e a part of a well managed, employe(\ orie nted Hea lth Ca re De· !!very Team. Corne for a v\s!t , talk to us about your expec ta· t\ons, and we will talk 10 you about our e mploym e nt benefits which Includes the followin g and are offered In what Is a truly "State Of The Art' Nursi ng Facility which supports the effec tive delivery of res ponsive resident services: -Choice of 8 hour, or 12 hour, shift s -12 hour shift compensation Includes working 36 hours, and paid for40 hours, tor any thre<' 12 hour shifts worked In a 14day pay·perlod . -Experience compensation. shift dtfferen. liat, patd IN ADDmON to competitive base hourly rates of $10.50forRN' s, and $7.50 for LPN's. Stop by for an Interview, or phone Sa lly Gloeckner, DON, at 16141 992·6472 , and tet us show you that all Nursing Homes are not alike. OVERBROOK CENTER in the Classifieds! •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Wlncfowo •Roofing •lnoulatlon MIDDLEPORT- 21ots, and a one story home with oeven rooms. Has 3 to 4 be<tooms, huge living room , b~ dining room, lront porch, and a partly fenced large lot Pnoa wao $36,000. NOW 130,000 t MOI QO H<>"''"' SAVINGS ••• by 'lick moW'Wf Real Estate General LANGSVILLE- How would you like a nice 52 acre lafT!1? Well, here it is, approx. 45 to 50 acres fenced. Woth several acres tillable. Also sitting on it is a twO bedroom home with a fireplace, and two car garage. Hu well watsr that has never gone dry. Even has a little timber area. JUST$48,000. c. t .......~, DINO·MITE J&L INSULATION POMEROY- Sklnnw Rood -Ready to build that dreMI home? Three 2 acre building lots. Electric and water available. S8;500 ; M11c M•ChiiiiM M 5~ SJGNS I I EVERY MAN'S DREAM- A 32 h. Houooboat - There's ~othing more pleasurable that cruising up and down the ~io River in your own yacht Steeps 9, has marine radiO, and a tri-axle boat trailer. Looks like NEWI Price Wu $21.000. REDUCED TO $11,000 Diet Coke or Coca Cola .Classic ·12.P• 12..~. &<1 ctutUIIt: 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES MIDDLEPORT- Hey you gotta see this nice house located on Maple Street It has two nice sized bedrooms upstaitB a cute kitchen down with dining room, and a lovely lniing room. It also sits on a great comer 50K100 lot Evan has a little garden spot $28,800. OIET COKE, ,_.,. . _ 1 • 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. 45760 EOE 1:,---------'-- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... , 4,446.G3. _o_n_v•_'_o_.25_:_'4_,3_9_4.-38_:_fl , MIDDLEPORT- Ruuall Street- Great NeighborhoodIn town living with country setting. A 3 bedroom, 1 ~ bath home with a '1\JII basement, t car garage, and a large lot Price was $59,900. NOW $58,000 CAFFEINE FREE .\t!IICI- 8-12-90-tln &8 c.~ l \0 ~---------...,.;;;;;;;;;;,....;:;.;;;;..;.;;;;,.;;;;;.;;;;.;~;;.....;;;_;;__....;;_..;...;---------r--------- can have business with ers, stoves, refrigerators already there. look at all the things this business has to offer. JUST ASKING $8,500. 6.4-oz. Tube %-Gallon Plastic Jug ,, B - ·ust·ness Se.rvi· ces. s. Crest Toothpaste ....... &. Moi<>U IO< ~;M ~ I--------....II....-------..J.--------..L..--------.1...-------- NORTH SECOND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE TURNER. BROKER Chilled Sealtest Orange Juice ~ Mal•cyc:l• 7~ Ki§b!BM Hou•"vldGovot. ~J $9 Public Notice •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting RUTLAND - New UINI - II you're thinking of buying a home - We've got the one lor you. With a greatlocaMon, level approx. 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and an upstairs balcony. All WITHIN YOUR REACH AT $38,800 French Twirls v.,••• .,.o JJ 71 76 Au1o P•11' Au:• - · • Aulo R..,.,, .,, se Frvou • ] ) Prol•-•1 S""'t"' 205 "IN THE DAIRY DEPT." - ''IMiiili'''m" 7 I A""nlor 51111 U lruo.1 to o S111 11 =-"' f't\1 "" li-'1 S7 Mu•c"'""'""'..," 21 llu"n•• 0PINIIII•nolo 1 ~ Mon., 10 Lo." CIU"C.t!W~"~;,;_·~ 13-oz. .......... .... . ·64 .LN•tedo. ....,.G,..,.. '"-" b/- Spoo-une.a-.. IIU6h!Qijil lll••l lulllfo• ''"U lr'OIIIU(I KIII MIDDLEPORT - Hey look at this -Two businesses ror price . In one side you can start your own buot- IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE fwnuh-elt A•- • i!IKI hto fl•t 41 Pt Pl.-.nl 5 • 3 rr.:~ . ; 10,406.09; • . ; Columbla7.41: - OFFICE 992-Z886 HOME 992-5692 Kroger Ground Roast Coffee o6 4) 608 EASJ MAIN BAG ....., ,,. """' •• ll M,..,,.,,.,.._,,, "''"' Cn<l• JO• ' 67S 3,216.04. Lobonon 10.04;14,090.47; 4,357.49. Letart 5.03; 7,063.78; 2,183.08. Big K Soft Drinks UUM ~ 't!IMIIOOr'O'h8111., 992-2259 SLICED FREE "le ..l• Kofn. . h" A...,, ln .... -"u H '1!'~ '4!! 74:1 ltMO Vil8111., 4-Roll Pkg. 58 I . I ) REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET Whole Sirloin Tips H",.•tlerRIIII 11 Quantities ~ 4• ......... ., ., _,.,.. l .....,.._. ~ li§JIId W.••ta '"'' 11 Bedford 8.61; 12,091 .28; 3,736.85. 12 32 17 301 35 I e; ~--·············-:.... ····-' I I U.S. Grade A Holly Farms Cut·Up Fryers or 9·Piece Cut·Up Fryers lb. , . 59¢ . ' lb. ...."' 250 SHEETS PER ROLL 2 PLY ,...... ~·····~ ~..,. ht',\()1 ~ TO : Registered Nurses Lice-nsed Prac tic al Nurses Below or At Wholesale Stock Up Now! I Ill I ' /ullowiHJ[ lt•l, ,l,/',;,, , • u ·lulll f.!f' .'i.. . a•.,,.,""' •·•·c•-·~· ( "'"!! ""'"' 18 000 '''"" "" ~~ ('IIJ!I' -' nlt 't •r A1 ' ''"' ·•• ·· '" 5411~ 4a - A-tm ... hooll-• ~"" roli>o-~••"" !' ··•· . •' ·" 1· . I ' • u- • ~• "' t..-- · _,. · , ., _, "' " ~ .... 4 ... ~ ... If\.~. 1-' 1 ...... ,. . . . . . . . , , , . , • ' " ' .. ... '-- · "''..0 (• l li - ANfhllleWIMed ''~•IIIS •• • P*•O•n-•.,~•• loeb "'""' fot ••• ·--.-..-.. LIMI•Aa. . . I"· - · ~·· ., ~ Ill U..l ......... . . I' no SR 124, Racine I . • J) ll U -~ Going Out of Business Sale r•••••••• KROGER COUPON••• n 30' d•v l\ - H - • • 1.. 11 MMM• .._..too Goo"-" '"---·· sl4 " ..... v .l1\ t When August Ends, It's Overl MOTHER'S CUPBOARD -lbs. l 42 f900 Front End Manager position requires a minimum of 5 years of experience, 3 of which being in a supervisory position. Pay and benefits based upon experience. Bring resume ta Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket in Middleport, OH. 992·3471. ~ dIll ~UjJ!JIIt!~ lbMIMI ~~~ Ol flillftb In~ I ,c"•"" 4"" o., . .. ... ,...,........... ,,. .... ~ ,. " " """' .. . • •·' . 20 30 S13.00 16 lijU@fiiiij,ji!iii Ov111 ,~ VIICIId' S60() Dl •rl <011 tno .,,uostor·l l o..- lei"'"''" II •~· · (., I• '''"'' '' " 2 00 l'-"' ' ...o Cha~ot 'f>!OCII (tl 8(1100 Ill C""llllf'll,., ~" l tn .. r •_. ' "' ' ' _.., R1t t1 ,. l RM•••too con•w•-•o.t•u .,....,o.tpCI.,•-'"t>tchaCMIII .o:tr lro\ONOA \ ' IIAP(J; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIIS . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. AIMIITIII:D ntll PllltcY-Each olthll8 advani88d items is required to be readily availoblt for Nit In - h Kroger Store, except 11 opecijicatty noted in this ad. II we do run out of an advertised item, we wiU offer you your choice of a comparable item, when av1iiMMe ~eflectino the lime livings or a raincheck wl'lich wiU entitle you to purcl'lase the adwt"CiHd ~om at the advortioad price w~hin 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wHt be accept.c~ per ~om purchalad. · · p•• mull b• &0 Gtt.c.,..nr !no ,...,d" ...... . .,.., G..,._., 1nclf-ouroc1 11h, "'!!'" \ ~ ... o •O• ..,,,, bo: cl•• 11 nu ·s ..., .. l!l ,. Word• MOfllht\t Gino, .,. . .,.nur'l c""nlo• COPY OEADUN( COPYRIGHT t991 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, AUG. t 1. THROUGH SA TUR· DAY, AUG. 17, 1991, IN Pomeroy . , P041CIU. "lUI DUI"IiOidl' • • • • - CAREER POSITION AVAILABLE • RATES Oay1 CLOSED SUNDAY • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES CEDn CONSTRUCTION enclosed porch, lnaulation. Original woodwork of cedar walnut and oak. New paint outside and newer re~ around the home. With this home you also have the option to purcha&e 2 ad<itionallots besidj> tM home. ASKING $44,000. NEW U9nNG - 1974 New Yorker Homo on .69 acre. Home inctudel 5 100ma, 2 bedrooms, t bath, an 8x24 expando with en additional room. Front & rear porches, t . . 118'!10•· ASKING $17,500. CHESTER-REALLY NICE HOIIEI - 2 story brick & frame home 9 rooms 5 bedrooms, 2'h baths . large · maater bedr~m and bath, storage room, lruit collar, aople 1r881, workshop In basement, 2 car garage all on .4\! tiCrtlll ASKING $73,500. THIS HOME IS PERFECT lor 1 couple with child or for older ·lndivlduala. The 1 noor plan home features 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, nice J<itchen cabinets and ntce front pordt to relax on. ASKING $t9,500. ' MIDDLEPORT - Here ia a really nice remodeled 2 atory home In town with ·aft · the extrul Carport, equipped units, new plumbing • wiring. MANY ltltchen 1 2 GREAT FEATURES! Asking $42,500 COME TAKE A LOOI< AND MAKE AN OFFER. AJC WE'll SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS FAIR THIS WEEKI COUNTY 992·6648 or 698.6864 •• , ..... 1.tfn A&B COMPLOE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Convertible Topa, Carpets, Headliner lit Seat Cover• and Minor Auto Repair. MAIN ST. MASON, WY. 1·(304)· 773-9560 YOUNG'S· · CARPENTER SERVICE · -ltoom ~ttlone -Gutter wortc - E I - ond Plumtolno -Concnte woril -Rooftnt -lnttrkw • Exttrk»r Point lot IFfiEE E'8TIMATESI HENRY E. CLELAND........................................812ol181 TRACY BRINAGER..........................................MV.2431 · JEAN TRiftiSELL.............................................M8•20e0 ·JO HILL...............,••_ .............. ,.......................I85-448e V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-nu Ponitrer, Ohio · · 11·14-'90 tln USED APPUANCES tO DAY WAIIAflln WASHEIS-$100 up DITIS-~&Y op IEFIIGEUTOM-S I 00 up IAIIGES-Gol·ltoc.-St2l up nmm-sm.,. MtCIO OYENS-$79 up ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERYI(E 9'12-5335 or 915-3561 Pos1 Office POMEIOY, OHO Across from DAVE'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE lastallina Cell1lar Phoaes, (ar Stereos pr Radios, CB's On Site lnstaDat'-t Fret Estimates 742·2656 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES •New Homes •BUY •SEll eTUDE •Garages OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 :00 em- 5:00pm 985-4473 667-6179 CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl siding, Painting, repairs.. 667·6681 After 7:00 p.m. 7-25 t lNDEJIENDENT CAIPIT CIEANIIS and TILE FLOOI CAIE •Reasonable Ratea •Quality Wo1k •Free Eotim..,es •Carpet Has Feat Dry Time •High Gloso on Tile Floor Finish Mill LIWI$, Owner Rt. 1, lutlantl, OH. 742-2451 3-14-'91 -tfn CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Golf l11sons (6) .... 155.00 New Grips ............ $4.00 Woods ................ 122.00 lions .................. $14.75 REPAIRS Ustd lrons ............ $5.00 Ustd Woods ......... $7.00 AWARDS 8-9-1 mo. pd. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIPING •BLOWN IN INS IlLATION BISSELL ·SIDING CO. Nlw...._ltsilt "FrM E_.lm8tn" PH. 949·2101 · or les. 949·2160 110 SUNDAY "1,1 Reasonable Prim" PH. 949-2101 or Rts. 949-2160 Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-16-l&·tln APPALACHIAN WATER HAULING POOUr CISURNS,ETC. 1,625 GAL- S3S·SU Rt. 1, lox 71·l 742·2421 RUTUND, Mi. outside Rutland on New Lima Rd. 2tl2 ONIO 45775·9626 614-742·2904 7-24 lmo 5-!0-'9Htn. 5-lt-'90 tin PARKER CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 1/lf{t ..... · 10/30fl9 tin •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Free Estimatts BISSELL BUILDERS Howard L Writestl WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS · ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Speclallling NEW & USED PARTS FOR AU MAlES & MODELS 992-7013 ar 992-5553 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 01 TOU FilE FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-141-0070 949-2168 DAIWIN 7-15-91 · 1 mo. pd . BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 o•o 7t J1 /' 91 tin MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR BOB JONES EXCAVATING DOZER and ALL MAliS Iring It In Or Pick Up. Wo KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 fro• Pott DHice 21J I. Stc.lltl St. POMIIOY, OliO Acrosa 6·6-'9t WE DO in Custom Frame lepair 3/1/90/tln ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ~ TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMA YES •20 Years Experience eQuality Hames end Custom Remodeling 742-2328 11/22/tfn ,,_ $todl/ AIR CONDmONERS • HEAT PUMPS and FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUILEWIDE HOMES .................................. BENNETT'S · .·. MOMLE HOME ~ •attNa ' CO.OLING locate11'0n SaHerll Sch-.1 ld. off Rt. 141 (U4) U6·9C'16 or 1·100·17,1·5967 '' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 4 35 · Lots & Acreage l.olo a ..,..go anlleble tor new homa conairucUon on Raybum Rood. Povad ·· road, county Wllor, rallonlble raotrlctlons. Complolo Inform•· lion mailed on raquoat. 3Moe755253, John D. Oortoch, no otngl•wldo lroftoro, plo-. 121:55 mobile home, 71 ac:r.., blacktop road, city water, pa• Giveaway l·ftmale klntn to glvuway, 5l4- 949·2m. 2 Pupl To GIYIWIY To Good Home. Friendly With Children. 614-381H1132. FrM to good home, Blue nck Hound, 1-yr old. 614-843-5161. ture, Puppies, mother Betgle, father Pomtranlanr'Ttrrltr mfxld. Very small dog, 304-675Friendly 2566. One and two bedroom apartmante for rent. ldul for email famlllea and alnglu. 304- Ohio fllvor, eXIra nlco. NoW 314 Aero Lot. Approx. 2 Milos apartment auttable tor one per· From Holzer, CA, Elaclrlc Heat oonb$350 por month. Roloronco Wilh WB. $16,000. C.lt AHor 6 & opooH .-qulrod. 614-446436Q aher 5 p.m. p.m. 614-446-4238. With Lost & Found 45 3 ocrn, Soncl Hill Rood. Wilt ooll on land contn1ct, .ame reatrictlona, 304-675-6790. Found+male Coon Hound, blackibrown on Sumner Rd , 614-985-4188. Lost Sat 2-yr tamale Siberian Furnished Rooms Meadowhlll Subdlvlelon, 2.6 mil• out Sand Hill Road, haa Room• tor rent • weak or mc,..,h. reatrlcted building Iota for Nle SJ:~~~ at $120/mo. Ootlla Hotot. "Business sure is off since we Husky/halt breed pup. One blue renamed the place... 6 11580. eye and one brown. 614-992· 1-==========-r===::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::, a• $8500,wid• and one •ere Slooplng roomo wHh cooking. 3366 anytime. IotaJaw for ualngl1 avallabl1 aloo, 304-675-3460 01 075-4100. Al10 trallw ..,.ce. All hook·upa. LOST: Navy Sebago bog, loft 11 Help Wanted 21 Business Marc.r Bottom Sub-dlvlalon, can aftor 2:00 p.m., 304.J73. outside Lafayette J.tall. Please - - - , . . . ; . . - - - --,.one acra Iota, Rt. 2 frontage, 5651 call 614446-4222 days, 446-2174 Medical Tochnotoglot!Modlcol Opportunity ' Mooon wv. price reduced, city water, 304eve 1 . Labort1ory T.chnfelan; MT !NOTICE! 576-2336. 46 Space for Rent ~~~LT 'Uscp~H:~rt·Ti~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Troller Lot For RonI: 10 Mlln Country Mobile Homo Park. Yard Sale 7 Position • 32 Hours Per Pay r~commends that you do buai· From Galllpolla, On St. Rl. 141. Route 33, Noflh of Pomeroy. nHa with PlOP'• you know, and Period. AHor 8116191. Storllng Salonoo Will Bo $12.4211.47 Por Gallipolis & Vicinity Hour. Conalderation Will Be Given For Prevloua Experience. lha offering. Shift DIHoronlioiO Are $.601$1.10 Arthur'o Cheln Per Hour For Afternoon And RMidenllal, ALL 'Yard Salta Must Be Paid In Mklnlghl ShiHo. Col O'Bionooo Advonco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Memorial Hoopllo~ Alhono, OH. the day btfore the ad Ia to run. 614-593-5551, EOE. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 OT COTA F.-I nmo PINIInt Hill Manor A 201 Bed Modern Heanh p.m. Saturday. C.ro Faclilly lo Sooklng A Oartge Salt: 200 Evergreon Rogistarad Cortlilad Or Cat· Road, Thursday, & Friday. Fuml- 1\llcalloJI. Eligible Person To tu ..., Clothing, Mo...! Oartge Sale: Thursday, 8/15, 9- 4. 8!16, 12-6. Lots Chlldrens Clothes, Home Interior. 218 Or· ctlard Hill Road, Gallipolia Thursday, Frid1y, 9-? Burnette Road, Lot 18. ClolhH, MIIC. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Moving Salt, house hold furniture and car, $1,500. or best offer, 304 Wilson St, Henderson, wv. Moving Sale1 Pearl Drive, second Roaa below Mason Family Rest. Look for siQns, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Everything must go; dishat, bed clolhll, retrlgtntor, fans and many mite houHhold itemt. Yard Sale, 2316 Jeffarson Ave. Friday and Saturday, Lott of nicethlnga. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 4-mlle out New lima road from Rutland. Watch tor tlgne, Aug 15·16. All Yard Sll11 Must 81 Paid In Advance. Oeadllne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sundoy odlllon· 1:OOpm Friday, Monday tdltlon Saturday. 8 lO:OOa.m. Provide: 'Occup~tlonal The111py S.rvicn To Our Moetly Gtrlach1c Clltnttl. Thlt It A Htndt On Poeltlon Tr~~lnlng And Supervision Avalltbht. Com- potatlvo S.tory And Bonollt Pockago. Rol)ly By Rnumo Or Phone To Mr. Undeman By 6/16191. P.O. Bo1 334, Piketon, OH 45661, 614·2119-2394, EOE. Receptionist for a chemical deJMndtncy progr1m. Basic office akllls 12·15 houn w.ek. Send rt1uma'a to: F.A.C.T.S., Rt. Appllcotlono May Only Be Rick Poaroon Auclion Company, full time auctionMr, comp1111 auction Mrvlcl. llctnMd Ohio, Wool Vlrglnlo, 304·J73.5711S. Employment StrvlcH Office. Knowlldge : knowledge of Requlrn accounting and bocMckHplng meihoda· familiarity with requlahlon and purchau ordar procedW"Hi experience with using epr..dsi1Hte; ability to wrfte routine bualniU lettera f"'fltct• tng etandard procedurn; skill In lyplng; dala onlry; 10 koy cot· usaga and word procnslng. Dally dutlealnclude poatlng to a computerized ac· counting ayatem; malntalng logs, flln and acheduiM; answering tha telephone and grettlng vlshors· auJatlng laclllly ·aoc:rolory In lyplng ao needed. Nlnlmum CluoiiUcotlono: Completion of the 12th grodo or oqulvoiont ~~'::lamented by one year of and Good condHion 8H8 Ford Eocart Pony or GT wino or blown molor. 014-992.0166 anyllmo. and addrnen from hom•! Wanted all hmk and .crap met· $50.00 JlOr 100. C.tl ~~~246al, 304-1195~36. 31:11 ($0.91/mln) or Wrtto: 31Z, 161 S. Llncolnwoy, Wa,.ed to buy, Standing timber, PASEP· N. Aw-Drl IL 60542. Bob Wllliomo l Sono 614-992· wen groomed, axperiancad ~raon tha Meiga Co. Wol'llad To Buy: Tobacco Sticka, Sal11 aru, 814-GI2-2680. can Anvtlmo, 6M-388-V768. Business Top Prlcoo Pokl: All Old U.S. 14 Colno, Gold Ringo, Dlomonds1 Training Silvor Colno, Slorllng, Goia Colno. M.T.S. Coin Sliop, 151 Retrain Nowlll5ou1hoastom Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Buoinno College, ~f~~~ Vllloy Plua. C.ll Today, 0 -436711 Rogiolerotlon f90.05.1274B. Employment Services 11 AVON • All arNI, Call Marilyn WNVIr 304-882-2845. A BLUE JEANS JOB. Must Be FrM To Tr8vel, Hao;oe An OutgoIng Plf'IOMiity, NNt, Can Stan Tollly. Wo Furnloh FrM Ront 1 Tronaportstlon, 2 WMko Palo Trolnlng. Bonulll"_c.ouol Con· dHIGno. Mull t:nloy Young Bualneu Group WUh 1ha Gifl ot Gob" For lnlormalion S..o The HoUday Inn, Pike Streat, Kln~~ug11, GalllpoUs, OH, Thunday, 11s.m. • 5p.m. No Phone C.lla Pl1111. Parente Welcome AI lntarvlaw. Return TrJIMIIOflatlon Guaroi'IIMd. ADDRESSERS WANTED lm· madlololyl No E1porionco --ry. Procooo FHA llotlgogo Rolundo. Work AI Horne. Coil 1-405-321-3064. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excenene Pay, 18 Wanted to Do Will Babyoh In My Anr.lme. Rodney Help Wanted Benaflla, Tronop«totlon, 4111·292-41117, Ext. 511. Qa m.-10p.m. Toil Rolundod. AVON I Ail Arou I Shirley Spoora, 3Moe75-14~ . EARN IIONEY R11ding Bookll $30,000/yr. Income PotenUal. Dolallo. (1) 805-1162-8000 Ell. y. 10188. G£T PAID lor Compiling Nam.. oncl Addro-. $500 ,..r 1,000. can 1·10044&-3131 ($0.99/min) 01 Wrllo: PASSE 31Y, 161 SoUih Uncol.-y, Nonh Auroro, IL 110542. Mature Bobvoltlor Noodod lm· madiiiiY In lit Homo. Mondoy Thrv F'rlday. IIQII!Ift. 5 Yoor Old .And 2 Y- Old. Non SrnOur. s.nct Roo- To: CLA 011 cto Ollllpollo Dolly Tribune m'Thlrd Avonuo, Galllpolio, OH 45831. Professional Services 3 bedroom houM Park Drive, Point Ple..ant. References 6 Homo Area. Re trenCH Avallabll. Call 614- 245-5766. Dunlavy Wolcttng Shop. Will do amall )ob• and manufacture oman homo. 304-937-2733. Export Troo And Shrubbery, Trimming, Romovoll Planting. 23 Yure Experience Referanea And Ettlmatn Available. Call Roger Broyleo, 614-446-1866. Dopooll, 304-675-1242. 3 Bedroom Ranch, City SChools, $300/mo. 614-3118-8305 AHer 5p.m. 40 Plocn Of Norhoko China. Porloct Condhlonl Novor UoOdl Now, $384; Wilt Soli For $170. 614-446-1422 AHor 5 p.m. Cuetom Butchering, 6 daya a WMk. Cows, Hogs, Deer, 304· Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Roducod To Soli: 2 Slory 3br Comer Lot In ChMhir1, Ohio. 3br Home, 25 Atrn, 1 Mila From City Limite. Will Conalder Trade. 3 bedroom home, 3br Urge Kitchen, L.R. Laundry Slnglo Gorogo. Rodney Village 12, 537,500. 1f14-446-1356. 810 261h Sl, 2 bodroomo, llvlngroom, bath, kllchen, family room, vlnylaldlng, carpet, cadlr cloull, alec hut, air cond, chain link back t.nce, axc location, low 30'a, 304-675--5416 appointment only. Flatwoods Area, Story Homa. a Balhroom Pomeroy. 2 New Kitchen, Carpeting. Acroo. 614-446-2359. For Sale By Owner: 17 appll•neM. $475 month. g~rage, Largo Shodod Lol. 614-446.0647 after 5p.m. Galilpollo, Nlco Homo In Doolroblo I.Dcatlon. 1 112 Balho, Full Ba•emant, Gar1g1, Po... alble Rnancing. 614-256-6855. GOVERNMENT HOliES From S1 (U Repair). Dollnquonl T01 Galllpotlo Forry orao. 304-675· 1226. Very Nico, 14d0, Air CondHion, Coble Avalloble, Dopooll & RolotOOCM Roqulrad. 814-446- Aapoues•lona. Ycur 0527. Areo (1) 805·1162-8000. Ell. QH. 10189 For Currant Ropo Llsl. HOUSE FOR FREEII Must move oil lot In Mldcltoport. Fill In baumenl, aNd and ttraw. Must sign controctl 2·BR, Largo LR, DR, Bath. has now roolond gut· ter, naw copper and PVC plumbIng, need aoma work. You pay 44 Apartment for Rent 1br Aport mont, Wotor, Sawogo, Gorbago Pold. DlpooM R• qulrod: ,CoM 614-446-4345 AHor 5p.m. for the moving! Only Hrloua Nicely Furnished, 2br, Garage callll'lf Call 6l4-VS2-2071 after Aportmont. No Poto1 Controfiy 7o00pm. Locotad. 814-446-2404. Ona atory brick r1nch style 2·BR oportmont In Middleport. houaa wlfh thrM bedrooms, at· Socurtly dopooh roqulrad. 614tach;.d two car garage, 1 6 112 992-2218. bsthl, hot water Dluboard hoot'r g11 tumaco with control Apar1ment for rent In Point air. na rooma are large and PINIInt. $175.00. Cloon, newly roomy, hu 1 marble flrtplace, cloconllod. C.tl416-44&-2200. carpet and vinyl floors, with APARTMENTS AT apace for office. Thle quality BEAUTIFUL BUDGET PRICES AT J~CKSON home Ia k»c..ed at 124 McCul- ESTATES, 538 Jackoon Plko loch Road, Point PleaNnt, WV, $1112/mo. Walk to ohop & and alta on 2 beautiful lots. from Price Reduced. The houu 11 movleo. Coll614-446-2568. EOH. locotad In ono of tho boot Efficiency Apartment, Fur· nolghborhooda In tho oroa: For nlahed, O.poeit, & Reference further Information pleooo con· Roquirod. No Polo, 614-446-4879. tact C. Dallal Kayaer, Executor, Etficlancy, etova, ref bath ol (304) 876-6440 or 675-8595. w/ehower1• lie all elect, iu11 carUnique 3 bedroom house on 10 potod, HuD occptod, 304-675acru, extraa, 1 mile from Mid· 6200. dloport, Low 30'o 216-395-2399. For rant, 1 bedroom apartment, Fumiahad Apartment, 1br, Share Bath. 701 Fourth Ave, Gal· 19111 Lot Modal AI Ellll Homo cantor. Froo Sst Up l Dolivory. C.ll t.S00.56~57to. 10 AcrH, 1960 Boyvlow, 14170, llpollo. $185 UIIIHin Pold. 614446-4416 After 7p.m. Fumlohod Aportmonll, 1br, 1225 UUIItln Paid. 1I2D Fourth 2 Cor Goro~o, $18,000, No l.ond Controcta. 14-371-2048. Nicely Fumlohad Apartmonl, 1br, noxt to Ubrory, porldnQ, 12xGO Central Alr, 614-446-0885. centr11 heat, air, r~ftNnce ra- Wan1 to take care of eldlt1y ptr· son, housecleaning, or blbyeltting In Poln1 Pleasant, Leon araa, daya only. Call 304-4S81532 or 458-1115, 14x70 lfllillf tor all, 3-BR, 2· mowing, Point Plusant area. 304-67S-6799. 1 ~: ~o;.n~ro~g::::~ ~~~ ~:!ho JO~::'!H~~P-~ ~ 14x70 3br, total electric, central air, carport on approx 1-acre, Will baby elt In my home Letart $225 utllltl.. lnduded, depoait required, no pet., 614-8i2-2218. for Sale 6 am. • 5:30 p.m. Agel 2¥1-10. Batora, after achoot Drop-Ins welcoma. 614-446-1224. New Infant Toddler Care, 61....,..6-6227. arH, also attar achOOI umll 6:00 PM. 304-695-3664. Will build patio eovara, decka, scrHnad rooms, put up vinyl aiding or trailer aklrtlng. 614245-6657. Will do brulh hog and llnloh Skagg• Appllancaa, Nlco 2 bedroom mobile homo, large private lot, w/c.ntral air, $500 Rebat.On Any 1090 Or Mill Paula's Day Cara Center. Safl, atfordab&., chlldeara. M·F 44~-3040. Mobllo Homo, tumllhod, 2 bod· roomolt $175 pluo utliltloo. $100 d1po1 . 304-67USI2. lndooriOIAdoor painting, lawn work and hauling, 614-~-2402. to: P.O. Bo1 97 Pomeroy, Ohio 45759. Antique Wood Coalstovt Warm· lng Oven, Water Tank. $600. 014- 8 ml block of 32 Mobile Homes Ladv, 37-yro old1 would llko lo Goods r~~ngM. overlooking rtver 614-992·5767 aner 5p.rh. both, wiOKpando. 614-742·2010. 1964 Sp~rook Mobile Homo, 2 ICrM, 75-ci88CI. 2br Tr~~ller In Chnhlra. 614·367· 7560 After 4p.m. ;;.:.=7---=:=-::-:-::--:--: GrHt s ...etlon ot Pre-Owned Mobile Homoo. Small Down Poymont. Flnonclng Avollobla. Froo Setup And Diilvery. Coli El101 Homo C.nlor AI 614·n2· 1220. qulrad. 614-446.0336. I Apartment: All Pold, 1 Badroom ~·~~~~··!io,,L'S.eond Avenue, New Pate, 114-446-1523. Fumlohod Ellicloncy, $175/mo. Utllhlel Paid, 701 Fourth Ave, Golllpolia. ?p.m. Wll do houM cleaning, paint yard work. cal'l tor aldarly, •nd amafl errands, 304-e75-4251. 614-446-4416 Ahor ::--:-:-..,...-:::--::-c,-----:=-Fumlshad EHicloncy, $165/mo. Utllhleo Paid, Shore Balh, 607 Second Avo, Gollipotlo, 614-4464416 After 7p.m. Fumlahld anlclency w11tove 6 rolrlgorotor. Share both. 819 2nd Avo. 1100 por month. All Utllltln Pokl. 614-446-3045. I 34 1 S.le On AI ca.,.. I Vinyl Floor Covorlng In Slockl llollohln carr.. • Rl. 1 Noflh, 614-441J.. 1114 ' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. S2 Oil,. St., Galllpotlo. Now l Uoad furniture, hut.,., Wnt1111 a Work booto. 614-4411--3151. VI'RA FURNITURE 614-441.-3158 LIVING ROOM: Solo 6 Choir, S1g9.00; Rocllnor, $149.00; Swivel Rockaf, $119.00: ColiN l End Tabloo, S89.00 Soi.OINING ROOIIo Table Wllh 4 Podded Chairs, $141.00i Counlry Pine DinOIIo Wllh Bench And 3 Cholro, $289.00; Motchlng 2 Door HHch $349· Or .581.00 Sot; Ook Toblo 1 42182 Wltfl 6 Bow Bac• Chelra, S629.00.BEDROOII: Pootor Blllf. room SuHo (5 pc.), $349.00; 4 Dr~~wer Cheat, $44.05j Bunk Bod, $220; Complo!O Full Matt S.l, $1011.00 ,Sot; 7 pc. Coclor Bedroom Sullo, S899.00.0PEN: Mondoy Thru Solurdly, 81.m. lo &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p.m., 4 Mlleo 011 RouiO 7 On Route 141 In Centenary. 53 Antiques Buy ot ooll. Rlvorlno Antlquoa, 1124 E. Main Straat, Pomeroy. Houl"l: M.T.W. 10:00 am. to 8:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 113 carat lacfleo dlomonct ooiHolre, paid $850. will ooll $550. 304-675-2817. 10 ft ootollllo dllh, 304-J73.11121 ofter 5:00 Pll. 11162-FOid 1~on dum,...,uck. wom good good ,.,., truck, $300. 1 .ft Y·Bottom bool trol~ ~motot, -lo,$300. 014-992· 1gao WhHihorM tractor 0-250, water-cooled front and r..r hydroullco ond PTO'o. 4..cyl, 1g..~p, 5()..1nch Woods brush h~, good, $1600, 614-a4J.5t57. ahunera, trH stand, pre-hung Interior dool'l, 304-675~004. 40-gaf bottle gas hoi wattr tank lor 1110 $100, 614·992-6514 45 ft. lnoulatad trollor wllh oldo door, aXIH, tiM, $500 11rm.l514388-8120. Bault crib, car Mat, awing, wllkar, ploypon,;(YoodOn high· choir, DIIOinat, -.e75-4~ llcYciM incl uniqclel. 114o441- . (" . Cllorly- iiM witu ·• ~ Bead the £1asslfteds% l • • I I' l +. '• -· -- _...._ runs Wantad To Buyo Slandlng nm· ber, Tr1cy Johnaon LOgging, 614·367-7519 AHor 7p.m. 314 hp air comprnaor, alumn 101l. ' -·~•·.. ·- 2 .. ....., nollo. ..• ,. Computer IBM compatible 40 110 HD, 5 114 1.2nl, 3 112 Um Floppy VGA MonHor, Prlnt1r, 304.076-1712. 35 Lots a Acreage l'::Miz'!:i~.~YJslo~ •.=:: Fruits & Vegetables Dryer Sh-. 014-441·2944. Olivor Traneport-Oiac, · whe1t11tr11w, 614·912·7302 1077 Camaro, whitt with red In· terlor. Locke 6 run• real good. 114 ~ 41 8052. 1m Ford LTD, 4 door, AJC, cruloo, runa goodl $400. or boot olllr, 304-67"34&.. 19711 Chryolor Cordoba 360, outo, now ovorythlng, $1400. dlyo 814-1192·2155. oftor 5:30pm, coli 304-1175.0955. 11711 llonza 1r76 Oklo c.-Jaoo, 1ll'lll Fordnl.k-up w/UIIIHy bod, 304-m:ici88aor s:ooPM. Cookaliol Blrdot.::::• S45 or 1910 Pinto Slotlon Wagon, low groy $36, 814-94 . mlloago, $1200 080. IV76 Un· Drlgonwyncl Cottory Poralan, coin, excellent running condl· SlarMM and Himalayan kttten1. lion, $1100 OBO. 014-941·2804. 01,......3644 oftor 7 p.m. 1010 Thunderbird, I eyt. runs Flah Tank. 2413 Jackoon Avo. good, ,..., good cond, $100 cell Point Pleooont, 304-175-2063, oftor 4pm, lf14-69JI.252tl. full llno Tn>plcol lioh1 lllrdl, 1981 Cod. Coupe DoVIIio. Runa omollonlmollancloupptroo. Groall Looko Good, 70,000 Mlnlaturw Schn11uur, temata, 10. MIIM. 12,000 Or 8.0 . 614-367· vzmo.okl.l-1-0401. 0518 1981Monto Cano, 304-675-1506. 1812 camorv v.. $2,000. 1188 llodolllon olr, tin, crulu, $2,800. floglatorad &eogll lor 304.075-711M. ulo. 114-'N2·211H or 'N2·2421. 1912 Oklo Custlooa Supremo, Slud Sorvlco II llonlh Old N- Tlrao, 50,000 Miloo. $1,600. Whlto • Bull Coclcor Spaniol, 014-446-Vl\19. Hoa Produced 2 Utora AlrNdy, 114 us aoes. 1883 Dodge Artoo runo IIOod, coil boiWOon 5:3opm-9o®pm. 114-982--5803. 58 Fruits & Vegetables now avlllabll, 1110 Bai1Jitt ,_,. and Prune Plumo Iaior In Auauot. C.ll 1· 800-447-3710 tor prlcoo. BOB'S MARKET, MIMII or Galllpollo, OH. canning tomaoloo oll'lldy plckod or pick your -n 01 Johnoon'o farm, 114-247·2981. Conning Tomot-11 Plclcod 14 o buohol. Picked _, $3. Sliver o.._ Corn 11 .-~y, Roymonct Rowe, 014-247-4282. Canning PRChle 1888 Chovottol 4 Spoocl, Air CondHionad, "ood Condhlonl 11,150. 114-:ZSU25t. t988 Otclomobllo Cutleao Clorro, 4-clr, l~yl, A·1 conciHionl $3500, 014-11924194. 1887 Audl 4000S, groy motolllc 5 _.t, PS, PL, PS, PI, PRf. new tlree, battary, at1ner, 88,000. Irion, 304-676-1021. 1887 Camoro lrvc z. om/1m, · ,,.,.,_. loadad. Soo to op. -~~~··pm ·-~- 304-671-2587 anors Uncondhlonal llfetlm• guaran· tH. Local iel~rancH tumlshed. , FrH ntlmatn. Clll collect 1· ·• Q Bygone - Saute -Arrow - Vandal - AN OYSTER "Why 1s the necklace made of all1gator teeth more expensive than the pearl one?" The customer asked "Well," grinned the clerk, • Anyone can open AN OYS· NewaHourQ e Cu1N111 .Aifllr Q FRANK AND ERNEST rHIJ 1$ GOIN<S (ONVfNTION V'lf'Vf' GOT AN OVffiFLOW CftOWl>. <-· G~EAT --· ALLEY OOP WHILE MAKING THEIR. WAV TOWARD A WAlLED CITY I~ ANCIENT GREECE, ALLEY 00P AND OSCAR BOCll'4 ~CE A RUNNER.. HEADIW I~ THE SAME DIRECTION BEING PuRSUED IIY AAMEP ~TAN SOLotERS! EEK I.LJEU., H£ READ, M£ M'T' l<l6t1T.'S . · 1lW ~READ /VI£ HIS~~- LAST IJlC:f1T AlJO 1U: ii\XXD !UITH A MISlRIAL WH .... WMM .. . NON, MR. HO:.S... 8Y n-11: WAY, ,AH •.. L.E:i'S WHA1'5 "'I.JR FIRGT NAME::? et:E ... ER . . . WHHHHH .. . , j' i I BARNEY AN' BESSIE LOU BROKE OFF WITH TH' HAWKLEY BOY!! AN' FER TH' LATEST DIRT ON HER NEW BOYFRIEND-- ·-TUNE IN TH' GOSSIP FENCE AT SIX O'CLOCK YOU BEEN WATCH IN' TDD MUCH TV II plishment . Tryrng 10 patch up a broken ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL rJ Plumbing lndHootlng Fourth and Pfno Galilpollo, Ohio 11o4-441-3111 C.~or·o .Aug. 15, 1991 14 ' Electrical • ~1788;.;;...- - - - - -· ' Upholstery Conditions aren't totally opllmum. but there is slill a good chance that you may make more money In the year ahead than you have made previously. This could come about through a very un· usual chain of events. LIO (July :ZS..Aug. 22) This Is a good day tor you to attempt a do-11-yoursell project around lhe home' - II It is soinething you've always wanled to try. n will give you a great sense of aecom· '' romance? The Astra-Graph Matchmak- er can help you understand what to do to make the relatronship work . Mail $2 plus a long. self-addressed, s1amped envelOP' to Matchmaker. clo this newspaper, P 0 Bo• 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. VIRGO (.Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If someone suddenly pops rnto your mind today and you have a strqng impulse to contact this Individual, by all means do so. The communication could have relevance. Plumbing & Heetlng Ridenour Elootrlcal, 304-1175· a e I ' 110m• appliance n.,..,.. WV 304.076·2398 Ohio 814-446-2454. .. _.... a e ) ALDER LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) vou·re now in an lnteresllng cycle where you could en· joy some unex~ted linancial wind· lolls. Keep your lingers crossed, be· cause today might be one ol the days. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) You're a quick thinker today. and your spontane· ous thoughts are likely to be your best ones. Be prepared to respond pos<tlvely to your inspirations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A pleasant surprise could be in the offing today In II)& form of a reward lor a good deed. Your remuneration. hrlwever. might come from someone other than the Individual you aided. ~CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jin. 11) Pres. enlly, you have a greater influence over your peer group than you may realize. Something mrghl ocpur today tnal will ma~e this qul1e obvious. '· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Your greatest assets today are your resourcefulness and mgenuny m dealing w1 th unexpected challenges. Th1ngs that stym1e others aren ' l apt to 1mpede your progress PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II engaged m a dls«::ussion with an mvent1ve fnend today. do mole listenrng than talkrng. Your pal m1ght have an •dea for somettlmg that has broad commerctal appltcations. ARIES (M1rch 21·Aprill9) It behooves you to be on your toes today rn your commercial involvements . You might be able to pick up on s ignals overlooked by others that could prove advantageous. T.AURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Pay allen· t1on to lhe ideas e•pounded by your mate today. Even though they may seem rnslgnllicant at llrst. they could be lar more Ingenious than you thought GEMINI (Mey 21..June 20) There Is the posslbillly you may learn ol an invest· ment today that will be worthy ollurther investigation . Keep an open mind when you analyze II , because it could be ralh· er unique. CANCER (June 21·July 22) By all means strive 10 fulfill your social obllga· lion today, especially 1111 pertains to ••· tending an evenl where you might meet someone new. The meeting could prove Interesting. · I •Qs s .KJ962 •s .876 +7 • Q J 10 9 2 •w +A e other branda. House calla, alto ~-Maator u - - oloctrlclon. ' e + K 10 6 3 +J 954 SOUTH 7:35 (I) Andy QrlffHh 8:00 ()) CJ 11J UniOived Myeterlel A double-murder case locueas on a viCtim ·s husbend. (R) Stereo. Q (J) MOVIE: lnlkle Stelly (2:00) (I) (J) C1 The Wonder Ye1re Kevin relishes his newfound status as a member ol a committee. (R) Stereo. Q (!) (!) Nellonll GeogNjllllc Special Stereo. !Ia) 112) P01tc:1 8Qtled Drebln Investigates the death of a judge . IR) Stereo. MOVII!: Mldltme SOUutzkl (PGI3) (2:00) (!) Murder, Slit Wrote Q Ql hnloe, Flddlel end Rlverllolll Singer and songwriter John Hartford relalos the history ol nveri>Oals . (1 :00) Stereo. 181 Pn!MNewa liD MOVIE: The Lone Ringer (2:00) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: The Mechanic iPG) (2:00) 8:30 (I) (J) GlOwing P1lna Carol meets an ex-con whrle working part lime at the clinic. (R) D !Ia) 112) • lihrton l HIJII Chick and Eddie become human sacrilices. Stereo. Q t:OO ()) CJ IIJ Night Court Harry ·meets a man claiming to be the Splrl1 of Dealh. tA) Stereo. D (I) (J) Doogle HowHr, M.D. Doogle allows his mother to set him up With a blind dale. (AI Stereo. Q (!) Civil W1r Sharman marches through Georgia: Lee surrenders; John Wilkes Boolh. Q (!) F111n~ Sllllltrl: The Voice of Our Time Sinatra's successful career, both as a singer and an actor, Is chronicled starting wllh hrs first appearance in lhe 40s (1 :00) !Ia) 112) Jako and 1M F1tn11n McCabe's personal phySICian becomes ..sus~!ed ol murd.f!f . (R) · Stereo. D (!) MOVII!l: Norlllll R1e (PGI (2 :00) 13 Neohvllle Now Stereo. 181 Ll"' King Uvol 9:30 ()) CJ G)) S.lnfeld George seeks Jerry's help in getting back a phone massage. (R) Stereo. D (I) (J) • Devlo Rullo Cha~le wants Dwight and Cosmo's relationship to speed up. (R) Stereo. Q 10:00 ()) G)) Quantum Loop Sam leaps into the lile ol one·half ol a wrestl<ng team . (R) Stereo. Q (J) New1 (I) (J) 11 Anything But Love Aller becoming lovers. Hannah and Marty have problems. (R) Stereo. Q (!) Scientific AmenCin F10nUero Segments Include the MIT dasrgn competition and nature vs. nurture. Stereo 0 ill) 112) • 48 Houre Forty-eight hours In a publlc·hrlapltal emerg~~ncy room are shrlwn. Stereo. Q l!ll. 1 r..IAO A DAT£- WITH 1Hf. EAST WEST PHILLIP (L) To ff (UJIJTY ~ECUTDR + 85 181 CronHre f>LuMGfR5' Kll-9\ • Q872 • A743 • Q 10 4 e a JET Aeration Motorw, repaired. New l ro-bulft molors In OIOCk. RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-BOOi. 537·&528. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, a,..clollzlng In Z.OnHh aloo oorvlclng most lflill •~ NORTH BRIDGE Entertainment Tonight Stereo. Q (J) • Me11111'1 Family tm Whlel of Fortune Q 1!]1. M'A'S'H Be e Sll!r Stereo. IZI Mejor Leque hHball ',,, ". 367-7957. ' RtfrlprltiOn TEA!" CJl Andy Gtlllfth (I) a:l) Trimming. Fr• Ettlm•tesl 614- Soptic Tonk Pumlllng $90 Gatlio Co. RON EV~NS ~NTERPIIISES, Jocklon, OH 1~374521. Dovla Sow·VOC Sorvlco, GoorgM Crook Rd. Pallo, ouppiiM, pickup, and dollvory. 114446-02M. Will do romodollng, roollng building. lru trimming onil Nnmvol, houM painting. For ._ alimstN, coil Goorgo ot 1· 814-992-5752. ~ UN SCRAMBLE ABOVE LE.TlERS TO GET ANSWER 7:05 (I) Tlte JtffiiiOIII 7:30 ()) • IIJ "'-niJI Q Big Or Smalll 614-441-0225. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hedge I A V PR IN T NUMBER ED LETr ERS IN THE SE SQUARES ID Scllrecrow 1nd Mra. King ~• Foundation Work, Aoollng, Wlndowa & Sidln~ Froo Eo. tlmatMI Referancn, No Job To ff1 8 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (I) (J) lnlkle Edition (!) (!) MecNeiiJI.ehrer !Ia) 112) tho chuckle quoled 181 Moneyllne .... , Complete Moblla Homa Set..Upe, ... _ Repalr•i Commarlcal, Realden• · ' tlal lmpronmant8. Including: ; Pturnbl~, Electrical. lnauranca CIOiml Aecoptad. 814-256·1611. - , cunla Home 1mprov1meme: Yooro Exporlonco On Oldor & Nawor Homoa. Room Addlllono, · 1 8 &I Nighte Court Q advice from granny · "The quickest way to get back on Y?Ur feet , is to get off your . by f1 lhng 1n tke missing words 1 _ _ . . 1........1.-.L.....l-...L........JL........J you de\'elop from srep No. 3 below. M8c:CJ,.. IZI 8portiCettter :~rm.~-:~:.~::!:4:t~~ ~~~. 1 '• Good " I I I I I ~~=:o~I::=U~~=N~~N~~~~~ ~-Complere 8:35 (I) AndJ Qrilflth 7:00 ()) CJ 11J Wheel of Fortune ~~--~~~~---- · ~ Carpentry and remodeling of all • iul,. ..llt ._....,E_R-r--G.,..c_A.,.,......~P._ •. . ~ IZI UpCioM liD New Zolfo Stereo. Q 614-237-0488, doy or night. ,.: Aogll"l Ba.. rnent Watarproo- -, ,.. ling. • ,.. 82 rI I! I I I ll I j (!) Motorcycles =,..,==-;;._,...-,..--""" 1987 SOR XR motorcycle, txctl• 3440. low to form lour simple r- llll 1121e CIS Nril Q ==--.,.,.,..,.,,.,..,=,-- AKC Roglatorad Boooot pup. pleo. RNill to gol $100, Fronclo Bonoclum, 14-A7-3851. AKC r.glotorad flmlle Boogio, 3 yro okl, 150. 304-682-2181. AKf< Aoalatorad Poodle Pu,.., 2 Moleo, f Brown, 1 Apricot, 7 Wooko Old, $150 Eoch. 814-3111J.. 9811. Auotrollo Shellhord Pupo. Roglstorad, l.fno.lrod For OuiJIIy. All Sholo. Brlladocl Slnco 11178. 114-Sn-2527. letter1 of 0 Reorrang• four scrambled wor..: <!lle Nlahl eourt a ovanlngs. lant cond, 614·992·2441 Seara CraftiiTian 12hp 36"-cut 63 Ll estock riding . - . , 3 yro old, like ::--::---v,......,--,,-...,.,--,.., 75 Boats & Motors naw, $600, 1514-tt2·2601 or m. a,..edlna atock, a~onth old for Sale i'l21. Potled-H'1rtford bull. Angu•PoiSiga Genial• Enter1alnment led-Hereford croaa 1S.month 1966 Runabout 14ft, 50 hp Mer· cury motor, 304-m-5129 after System, plus 111 gamll, $150 old. G1ntfe, 114·H2·liS8. 5:00PM. 1514-n2·2441 Feeder Cllt Sale Data• are: Wolght Sot Bench, Prooo, Knoo Sopt. 7;14, Oct. 5,19, Nov. 2,16,23. 76 Auto Parts & Curl, Crow Bar, TrlcoPII Bar, 2 ~.••.t~pol.lo Stockyard Co. 614Dumboll Baro, 400 Pound - 722 Accessories Wolght. $150. 614..:1711-2111 Aho1 UMd 4 HorH Goouneck Trailer :-::--:--...,....,.--:--:---' . ' tranamlaslon, set &p.m. $1,11115; 12 Ft. Horoa And Stock 350 automatic whatls, wtw lll'la, Pontltc Trollor, S1,795·b 3 Horoo Slant 14" Building 55 Lood Whh r011lng Room apoka hubcaps, Grand Prix $4,515; 11188 Big AOHA ROd parta. 304-675-7'363. Supplies Romo Moro Shown By 10 Year Budget Tr~nsmlulont, UMd & Old Boy·bNico 2 YNr Old Gold· r1bulH, starting at $99; Auto Block. brick. - • lllpoo, wtn· lng, 30 oya Rklln~Timo And Parte. 1514-245-SGTT, 514·37f.. dowo, llntolo, ole. Claude Win· Stlown In Hatter; B February 2263. tara, Rio Gronclo, OH C.ll 614- 14, 1HO Chestnut Filly, Yearling 245-5121. Polnl Filly. 614-261M1522. 79 campers & 24X24X9, 2-otool ovorlloocl, 1-3 Yearling Bull: SlmmentaVAngua ft eNrance door, aracted. Motor Homes $3841.00 Prwolllon Post cr.... f81)0. 014-3711-2139. 1960 motor hom1 achoot bua, Buildoro 114492-3541. 64 Hay &Grain complttl, rNdy to camp, runs · $1,500. must - · 304·57556 Pets for Sale Good hay, round bafea, e14-843- good, 2917. 5211 ' Groom ancl SuDIIIv Shop-Pot Complng troller • 1983 28 H. Grooming. All &niclo, atyleo. Holiday Rambler Prnldentlal. Transporlation lomo Pol Food Dooler. Julio Dln11ta, twin bids, Iota of exWobb. Coli 114-441-«131, 1.80Q. trn, AC 6 awning. Excellent 352.0231. condiUonl 614-4411--2347, 614-446· 1482. (Aok lor Bill). AKC Amorlcon Cocker Spaniel 71 Autos for 5ale PuptJ, Wormad, -Firat Shoto, 1 Bull, 2 Golden Bull, 1 WhHo l 1967 Cornaro, 304-182·3235. Services Buii. 814-44HON. 11U Mu.tang, axe Mow car, AKC BoKor pulll>ioo: 1 fomale, 1 304-182-339!1 oftor 5:00 PM. malo. ~45-U28. 11112 Cutlou 350 good molor, 81 Home AKC Golden · Rotrlo- lamola tranamiaaion uso. or wm trade . ' tor gooc:l 305 motor muat run Improvements pupploa, $175 ooch. 814-441J.. goocr, 304-576-2917. 11064 01441J..136l BASEMENT WATERPROORNG AKC Ooklon Rotriovor pupploo, 11177 C.dolllc 4-,DR Sodon $200 famaJiia, $175 maleS, 614- 0.\t'lile. 15,000 actual miiM, excellent condltlon, naw Urea, 5113-3738, Athlne $1400. 014-992-6719. ~y 2 <!lle WKRP In Clnclnllllti PlfCU WlfU YOU T'HAU WITI-I DAD' '~~:~:~' S©\\(l1J-~t.~s· ldltod CLAY l. POlLAN WOlD lAM I LOVEN Q !ZIInlkle 1M PGA Tour 181 WOIId TodiJ liD Rln nn nn, K·l Cop Stereo. Q 6:05 (I) Bewttc:IMCI 8:30 ()) 11J NIIC New1 Q (!) 1 Dlelm Of Jeannie (I) (J) AIIC ilewe Q (!) Wild Amellcl1 (!) 3-2·1 ConiiiCt e 1&-loot 74 clean !Ia) 112) • e YOO KOOW. I'D ~AniER lng trl county oroa 21 yoa<L Tit4' " In lumHura WptiOiatortng. ·: can 304-6711-4114 tor ._ ... tlmlloo. ' MAVBE IF VOU I-IADN 1T SEEN DOIN6 TI-lE 006 PADDLE Sentlnei-Page-11 IIU1JI01S (J) • (!) Certoon Eqnae Naw Holland Supar 717 2-Row Chopper, <D <!lle Andy Grttftth lood body, motor, o21oo. 30475-3514. lfolf Runn~~ Boono, For Solo. 1988 5-10 pickup, V.O oulo., olr, 114-388-81131. ground offlcto, now paint, $3900; 1969 Ploybouy Ponloon boot, 20 ft. long, 30 HP molor $3700; 11ae FOrd 314 pickup, $750. 304-67S.n58. t997 Ford, F·150 XLT, 53,000 Mlioo, A.-o, 3111 Engine, Air, 61461 Fann Equipment 446-4225 Ahor 4p.m. (educetlon, bualnHI, gam.....) 1990 Chevrolet S·10, 4 cyl., 5 !lo4-875-8652. ().17 AC, Dlooll Troctor Wllh ~ood condlllon. Sacrlllco ~~••-•••7. Nice, wooden Magnavox 70" CuHivotor .And Groin Drill, •000· .,.....,....,.--"" · tonoole aloroo wlth AMifM 12,550; ().14 AC, Wllh .AC • I k ,_ I .__. Loader, $2,116; 7030 AC, Supar ra ell o, v rae ~PI P ayer, .-or Sharp! $1,850i 424 lnlamatiof)al 73 Vans & 4 WD's 675-1925. Dleool Tractor Whh 5 Fl. Buah 1978 Chevy Von, $800 O.B.O. P.A. Equipment, Blko (Ladln) llog, $2,11115. OWnor Will Coli Rob, 614-446-1809. . Scat-Kat Mini Blko, Poroh Flnonco. 614-2811-11522. Swing, Wotor Pump, 014-44&- F01 Sole: Corn Pickers, 1 Aild 2 1m CJ-7, H1rd Top, 3041 $2,700. ·• ' 9708. R- PTO llanuro Spraadoro, 514-44&-1138. Plno~h Point lntorlor llol woll Fortllixo Spnadoro Money For· 1m SUbaru, runa good, 2 ertra · -•- lim 1• CuftipookanJ, Dloko, moton, 5 IPiecl traMmlnlon, · guoon Lovor Dill<, paInt "• • .U go I, lnt.~r Pool Wholl Hole Dlggor, : gloso 113.119 gol, oXIorior llot Wheat Drlllo, Olhor Flolcl Roody Ill 101 $300, 304-576-2917. houoo point $13.119. 2415 Jock· Equlpmontl - . ·1 Farm 1980 Doctao Rom Chorgor, V-8, • oon Avo, Point Pleo11nt, Pt. Pn. llachlnary, Rl. 124 And Moyhwhli taclory 1~ ~ow, ; 304-875-4064. Rood, Jackoon, Ohio, 114-286- auto., 3 4 or . good condhlon. 304-6 Portoble llahtod chengooble iol· 51144. 675-4437. ' llgn $299. Fr11 ter dotlvo~ollora, Plestic lotlero Jlm'o Form Equlpmont~.SR. 35, 1i85 Ford Bronco II, exc cond, •• 50 1 •~53• •• 53 Wool Galllpotla, 614-446-9n7; only 83,000 miloo, 304-675-17'14 . ,..7. Wlclo aoloctlon now l uoad farm or 875-6164. ' •~ - - · :· Qullte for ull, 304-475~. tractor8 & lmpfamenta. Buy, _.1,1racle, 8:00-5:00 WMkdaye, 1986 Chovy S10l automollc, 414, : 45,000 mllot, >6,200. 304-675- : RCA wldo acrMn t.v. 814-441· Sat, till Noon. 3433 or 675-7109. 1205. Reconditioned Waahlrs, Dryers. Guaranteed prompt Hrvice for all mak.., modela. The Waahar • EVENING (!) Club COIIMCI (!) Anding Relnbow · llow..y'o Upholol!'fna oorvlc- : 13 ocrao on Bond HHI Roorl, cny wotor, own~pr flnondng, 304-4175:!030 01 8711-3431. ·. 58 WED •• AUG. 14 IIJ NeWI (!) AndY Grttftth $r.:l• Household Racine $315 mo, $275 depoalt rot. roq. 014-843-5228. G110rgM Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to tha mill luat call304-675-1957. do houH eleaNna.Jcooklng for room and boerd with gentleman 40 to 50 tor compinlonshlp and will http with axpen111. Write S1 Socurtty dopooH roqulrod. UpJMr River Rd. Baalde Slone Avoilablo Sept 1, 1991. 304-675- Croll Motel. Coli 814-4411--73118. 67111 or 675-3616. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Nice 2 bedroom trailer large Complete home tumla~I~J:· yar~ 1 comer ol Rond ond Porch Hou,..: Mon-Sat, •5. 151 0322, 3 miln out Bulavllle Rd. St., ~•naugo, OH 614-446-11173. FrH Delivery, 42 Mobile Homes PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uoad for Rent Houllhold lumlahlng. 112 mi. 2br, Air, Cable, New Carpet, Nlea Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. Plouant, wv, a CINn, BeaLIIIful River VIew In call 304-&75..1450. Kanauga. Folttr'a Moblfa Home 114 karol dlomond cluster $100. Pork. 614-446·1602. Sound daaign atereo ayatam $130. coil bol-n 3·30 ond g:oo 3 bedroom double wldo privata 304-882·2236. lot, 21uil bolho, air corK/., family room, dining room, central hut, Refrigerator 2 door with top utility room, front porch with frHur, Whirlpool, almond, Ice awning, plenty of yard opaco. maker, $275. 304-t75-2128 Nlco neighborhood, Gallipolis IVIningl. Forry, $325. 304-675-3087. Must See To Appreclate. 3-bdrm, 1•bath double wlda, lg yard, 2-c:ar Merchandise Merchandise Quall1y Brick Ranch CloM To Holzar Hospital. 4br, Full BIMmlnt ~roperty. All 54 Miscellaneous ( 8:00 ()). glne, $1,000. Phone 304-675- • t=========="'T':=:"===:==========i 31176. IBM Compotlblo Compulor, EGA Color MonHor Groot Graphlco, 30 Mg. Hord Drlvo, l.oodod wtth Soltwaro Counly Appllonco'v Inc. Good uHd appUa.ncn, T. . aat1. Opan 8 a.m. to 15 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614446·1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Gol· tlpollo, OH Fretztr upright, exc cond, $200. 304-675-2128 ovonlngo. Fumlahed 3 rm. houu, 1 BR, In town, clean. No JMtl. Ret., Oaa range, Whirlpool, almond block gllll, $225. 304-675Dlpooll requlrad. 614-446-2543. ond 2126. Mudowbrook Drive, all brick f8nch with 3 bedrooma, double GOOD USED APPLIANCES gal'llge, flreplueln femlly room. Waahara, drytra, r1frtg11atora, 882-2353. garage, brMu way, corner lot, chain link fenca, Point PINSln1 aerou from Fruth Drug StOI'e. $55,000. firm no foWir ofhtr considered, 304-675-21558. secretarial experience Including exparilnce ualng epreadahMta and word l!_roceulng computer programa. Ty~ 60 wpm. 5441. 23 614'-446-1340. CompiOio Job Doocriptlono Aro Avolloble For Rovlaw AI The OBES Olflcoo. Dudilno For Appllcatlona Is August 23, 1Nt. Poa11ng O.scrlptlona Ia u talIowa: BookkMper/SacNtary. Annual Silary $14,560. Spoclallzod Sklilo and $350/Mo., $200 DlpooH. 2 Bod· roome, Uvlng Room, Laundry, Large Khchan, Single Garage. Small Yord. 614-446-f358. • mlnga, exc cond, $6000, 614- Fraozor Bout FOI Solo, Uvo Wotghl .711 canto A Pound. 114379-2368. · d G~VIIY wal k •-hi - n mower, 614-992·711S3. · 41 Houses for Rent loco! Poy Phone Route. Big $$$.Must Sol. HI00-4n·1116. Your Loco! Ohio BurNu ot kMplng Wanted to Buy dustriOI, Froo Extlmotaol Com· plato lnotlliatlon. Phono: 614364-62n. sa: 1185-3394 oftor 5pm. 1981 F-250 truck 300 6 eyl., $1500; 19711 Ford Van, 35t on- . L.oto, rantolo, partl, ooloo. Coli 614-992·lll79. Mobile horM apac•, Route 2 ond S2 ot "Y", 3114-8'75-3818. fn· talned From And Returned To culator Public Sale & Auction 9 ()b. Rentals Unk Fonco. Commercial, 2 Bo1 273-A, Bidwell, OH 45614. Excollont Condition. Flononclng Doadllno: Aug. 30, 1991. MlfiH, Available Wllh Pay Polnta. 1104" 832.01158, 904-932·7670. E.O.E. 2 bedrooms, full buement, Someone lo car• for 4 mo. old, proltrobly In my homo, bogln· enclosed porch, garage, 2220 nlng Sept, 3, non-smoker, rtf. Lincoln Avo, $30,000. 304-675roq. 614-992·3542 5301 or 675-6416. Wa'll Pay You to type l'llmu 614-379-2501. NOT to ooncl money lhrough lho mall until you hovo lnv11llrgatod W£1.L The Dall Television Viewing 19711 Ford 112 ·Ton P.U., 390, 4 S~..!!,_ Good Work Tnock. 5375. 614-lno-2245. 1975 Ford Ranger, F-100, Truck , Cub C.p Whh 1976 V-8 Engine. 112 Ton, PS, PB, Ant. lWo Doora · With Loy Down Back Sool. Fol( Conclhlon, C.ll Anytime. 304458·1818. 1V76 Ford 314 ton, V-8 outomotlc, naw valve Job, good engine~ runa good, $950. 304-675·2580. . 1978 Chevy 112 ton pick-up !ruck, otandlrd, $500, 614-94~ 2034 anyllmo. 19'79 International Tr~nsatar II · 11ml, model 411108 400 Cum· · 2 Bldrooma, 2 Baltw, Trailer On Children. 614·36UI32. 6 and raferenee required, ~- Leon, Autos for S81e 72 Trucks for Sale eluding Tv c:able. Overlooking Small Typt Dog To Giveaway To Home, hunting, BORN LOSER 1991 Plymouth Aclllm 8,000 Mlloo. Air ConciHionad, Tift, Cruloo, AM/fM Collotto, Extor>dod Wlll'l'lnty, Llko Nowl' S12.11CO, Or Tlko Ovor Poymonlo. 61~152 . 2 Building Lolo, Off Rl. 7, In 676-2053 or 675-4100. Clearvlow SubdiviOion. Ono Hu One bedroom untumlahed Walar Tap. 1514-441·1417 Aher opartmonl 1• oil uliltlln paid In&p.m. culo. 614-1112·2754. Good good 71 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lany Wright Apartment for Rent North 3fd 51, Mlclcltoport, Ohio, 1 bedroom fumlohad opt, roloroncn ond dopooh roqulrad. 304882-2566. North 4th1 Mlddlopo~. Ohio. 2 bedroom rumlllhocl opt, dopooH $33,000. 304-458-1522 .. rloua call• only. Long hair kittens, 30W75-541V. ~fils , 44 Qh!o Pomeroy-Middlep~rt, Wednesday, August 14, 1991 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tAKJ932 +AK643 The expert's type of hand Vulnerable· Both Dea ler South By Phillip Alder There are certa in problems that an expert w111 solve almost mslanta· neously . whereas a less experienced player w11l stare at the cards for a long t1me - and often slill not hnd the righl answer ThtS IS because the ex· pert has seen the play belore. Expen ence couots for a lol '" bridge. To check your experience level, hide the East-West cards and decide upon your lme of play in SIX diamonds aga~nst the lead of the club seven . East playmR the Jack. This hand was played at the rubber· bndge table by one ol the best women players ever , Helen Sobe l North, though . was a poor performer. He should have rarsed the strong two-bid opemng to three diamonds And, even more clearly. he should have b1d four diamonds, not three no· trump Still So· bel obv1ously knew her partner, be· cause she lned to get to seven wtth her frve-spade cue -b1d But North wanted to wm the rubber When the dummy was Ia bied. Sobel South West 2• 3t Pass Pass Pass ,. ••; + Pass Pass 2. North Ea st Pass Pass Pass Pass 3 NT 4• 6. 5. Opentng lead · All paso +7 '-------------.J could see that seven diamonds would have been a good contract , but she concentrated on making SIX , not sev- en . The club lead mlo her second su11 was suspicious. She won the first trick' w1th the club ace and 1mmed1ately re· turned a low club. She wasn't gomg to be m1sled by East 's clever play of the club jack. She was happy to lose one club tnck and then to ruff her other two club losers tn lhe dummy. If Sobel had lned 10 cash the club kmg at trick two, West would haveruffed and returned a trump. defeattng the slam. @ 1!MU, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Ails Comparative suffix 8 - Hammar· skjold 11 Andu animal 12 Pollon 14 Large sea duck 15 Spray 16 Chemical suffix 17 Small bouquet 18 ,-ctor Parker 21 Mug 22 Hawaiian Island 25 Calches In a noose 28 Bud'o sibling 29 Wolf conolel· latlon 32 Steal 34 Portrayed 36 Stopped Anewer to Prevloua Pu111e 37 38 41 43 Non·profll TV Antenna Mediocre Experienced pe1son 44 Sharp bark 48 Divan 51 Hearl 52 Preclude 54- noua 56 Yanked 57 Estranges 58 Commit a tau• pas 59 Pollack llsh 60 Foot part DOWN 1 Aclor Kevin 2 Hell 3 Soul (Fr.) 4 AniHirug officer 5 Mylhlcal aviator 6 Peacock 7 8 g 10 11 taather marking - avis Ailing Commollon Become firm - Erlcoon e <Ill. 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PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "An!llr is one ol the sinews of the soul: he that lacks It has a maimed mind." - Thomas Fuller. (' 199 1 Dy N£ .... 1M: 14 I �'i Vvednesday,August14,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Middleport Amateur Garden Club members discuss fair Ohip University College of Osteopathic Med icine Family Medicine The Middleport Amateur Garden Club held its meeting at the Middleport Presbyterian Church recently. Arrangements for the table were roses from the garden of Art and Behula Strauss, an arrangement john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Fa mily Medicine Question: My barber has a limp because of polio he had as a kid. Last time I was in his chair having my hair cut, he mentioned that he was worried about something he ca ll ed "post-poli o syndrome." He sa id he co uld get so me of the sy mptoms of polio again. Is this poss ible afte r all these years? Answer: In the 1940s and '50s, about 20,000 Americans a year contracted polio. Of course, the Salk and the Sabin vaccines virtually eliminated new occurrences of the diseas e in this co untry , but polio is still a health problem for so me 300,000 U.S. citizens who contrac ted the di sease before the vaccines were available. Some of these people - the exact percentages aren't really known- are now finding themselves losing ground in their battle agamst the disease with the reappearance of old symptoms and the appearance of new ones. Thi s post-po lio syndrome, as you correctly termed it, often seems to appear about 30 years after the original acute infection with th e virus, although it may occur anywhere from five to 60 years after the infection. There is also evidence -according to Medical Sciences Bulletin - that postpolio syndrome may really be two separate diseases. In the first type, victims begin to lose the use of muscles that had originally been affected by polio. This is probably due to the aging process. It's known that healthy people lose a little bit of the ability to use their muscles as they grow older, but for them the loss may be hardly noticeable. In polio victims who have already lost some use of their muscles, however, the additional loss from the aging process can be more significant. In the second type - called "progressive post-polio muscular atrophy" - victims begin to lose the use of muscles that had never been affected by the original attack of polio.We know little about what causes this condition, but when tissue from the spinal cords of lhese individuals is studied, it shows the same inflammation and degeneration that is characteristic of an acute infection with polio. Question: Is there anything my barber can do to prevent getting post-polio syndrome? Is there any treatment for the condition, if he does get it? Answer: Post-polio syndrome develops more frequently in indi" victuals who had relatively severe initial illnesses. Those who experienced only mild weakness in one or two muscle groups are less likely to develop these later complications. Since your barber has only a mild limp, he probably had a mild polio infection and is therefore at low risk of developing post-polio syndrome. Even though there is no way you can prevent post-polio syndrome and no way to directly treat it, there arc things that can be done to lessen the effects of this slow developing disease. From what you wrote, I assume your barber has no symptoms of post-polio syndrome. It still might be a good idea, though, to tell him to talk with his physician about measures he can take to improve his overall health, since good general health reduces the nonnal slow deterioration in the nerves and muscles that will effect his polio-weakened muscles the most. It's particularly important that he perfonn proper exercises to maintain musc ular function and endurance. Learning to pace his activities and conserve his energy ts also imponanL ("Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf. D.O., Ohio Uni•ersity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Gros>enor Hall, Athens, Ohio 4570/.") EASTMAN'S ... Your Community Minded SUPERMARKETS take. The fair flower show was discussed. It was decided to do the same as last year for Christmas, instead of a gift exchange, a donation will be made to AmeriFlora. • • • ':\ • · 1 ~~~~~~ OODLANDr~··· I'UOUI . \ '\U C011'0'\ Harness • ractng results Pick 3:873 Pick 4: 2633 Cards : Q-H, 4-C 3-D;A-S Super Lotto: 2-17-18-22-29-43 Kicker: 158566 Page 5 $ I I I Vol. 42, No72 Vienna firm low bidder for courthouse project I I I ROLLS Limit 2 Rolls wHh Coupon and $10.00 Additional Purchase t ., T.l IOOOLAND ARMOUR TROPHY WINNER· Logan Stride, capably driven by Don Spencer, and owned by Mike Swatzel, Vincent, raced to first place spots in fourth and tenth races for three-year-old colt WIENERS 4 trotters during Wednesday's harness horse races at the Meigs County Fair. The trophy blanket was sponsored by Brogan Warner Insurance. Meigs Board of Education approves contract to operate ABE program A contract With tne uepartment of Human Services to operate the Adult Basic Education Jobs Program was approved and the staff of the ABE program re-employed at a meeting of the Meigs County KUFT MIRACLE WHIP Board of Education Tuesday night Linda Stan ley was hired as the state teacher/coordinator, with Houdashelt being reem as the Jobs ram $oz. 59 32 JAR lnh I With Adlltioa.. Purdtase ASST. VARIETIES BORDEN. SPRIIE, DIET OR l' I ICE CREAM COCA $ 99 FREESTONE OSAGE PEACHES 4 290I.W 99 POTATO CHIPS FOODLAND FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE 99 VIVA s_l'' POPS 4 SANDWICHES 12 ' 2 16 0%.801 10 LB. PACK D INSTANT 9·10 oz. ASST. GRAPE KRISPY SMUCKER$ JELLY 99 4 99 4 FAIR ROYAL TV • Kimberly Johnson, daughter or David and Tammy Johnson, Middleport, and Tim Cogar, son or Shari Cogar, Minersville, were selected the I99I Meigs County Little Miss and Mister at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon. Eight boys and IS girls competed for the titles in competition judged by three members or the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Eac:h of the youngsters was interviewed by Lynn ita Newberry. Trophies and nowers, provided by Nappers Trucking Co., and ~ift certificates given by Buttons and Bows and the Middleport Pentecostal Church, were presented to the winners. All or the youngsters received participation ribbons. The board also approved a conU'act with Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center for early childhood supervisory services. After review the Board approved courses of study for mathematics, an, health, and physical education, kinderganen through 12th grades; auto mechanics I and 2, cosmotology I and welding I. Bus driver certificates were approved for Charles T. Chapman, Wendell Ervin, James O'Brien, and Delbert Smith , Southern Local; Edward Holter, Eastern Local; and Esther Black, Debra Bums, Teresa Cremeans. Donna Daniels, Katherine Deskins, Tim Fry, Deborah Grueser, Leta Hall, Evelyn Hobbs, Kathryn Johnson, Mary King, Juanita I..amben, Cora Loftis, Cynthia McMillin, Emily Manley, Ida Martin, Carl Morris, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Gloria Oiler, Pauline Snowden, Donna Stacy, Fredrick Thomas, Minnie Thornton, William Thornton, Charles Williamson, Shirley Wilson, Nonnan Wood, Ronald Wood. Wanda Jean Wood, and Lois Wyant. Attending the meeting were Board Members Harold Roush, Bill Quickel. Harold Lohse, Robert Burdelte, Oris Smith , and Supt. John Riebel, Sr. 99· 21% CHUNK SUNSHINE DOG FOOD $3'' LOG CABIN DEMONSTRATIONS· Pioneer skills and primitive weapons are being demonstrated and displayed this week in the 160 year old log cabin moved by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society to the Rock Springs Fair~rounds in 1987. Needlework, spin- G~AND CI;IAMPION • Cbe'ryi JeweU or the Harrisonville 4·H'ers won the grand champion The commtsstoncrs approved the modification of a computer program in the auditor's office which would provide a record to the plat map office of any land transfers . The board's approval was made on the condition of approval from the auditor's office. The modification, proposed by plat map supervisor Dan Nease. will cost an estimated $1,650, with the map office paying $900 and the auditor's office paying $700. The commissioners al so drew the winning name of a Meigs County Getaway Weekend, spon sored at the Ohio State Fair by the Meigs County Parks Board and donated by lo cal merchants and businesses. The winner was Carl J. Russell, Jr. of Hilliard. Present at the meetin g were Council members Richard E. Jones, David Koblcntz and Manning K. Roush, Clerk Mary Hobstettcr. RobertS and Superintend ent Ted Warner. rosette 1!1 the 4-H Dower show judged Wednes· day afternoon. ni.ng, quilt~ng, chair .caning, a~d basket weaving will be takmg place m the cabm Friday and Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday's feature was muzzleloadcrs with a display by John Cook Pomeroy. Cook who makes his own lead bullets: uses a muzzleloader for deer hunting. Pomeroy Merchants discuss project Several matters were discussed at Wednesday 's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Susan Clark, president of the association, informed members of the developments and progress of the downtown revitalization project which is in its beginning stage. Bank One has donated $500 to the Merchants toward the purchase of additional Christmas banners for the downtown business di strict. The new banners, along with ones purchased last year, will be hung prior to the holiday season. A work session will be set at the next meeting to repair existing decorations . Brochures arc being completed to place at Royal Oak Resort to alert campers there as to what businesses are in Pomeroy. Plans of the Association for Stemwhecl Weekend (Oct. II and 12) were discussed including the herb fest in the large mini-park and the display of local artisans work in Meeting tonight 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY, OH. 992·2891 MON.·SAt 7 ·11; SUNDAY 8·1 0 •Mol commencement. By BRIAN J. REED The commissioners di sc ussed Sentinel News Stafl' Bids for renovation of offices in the repair or possible replacem ent the Meigs Counry Courthouse were of the courthouse heatin g and air opened and a bid submitted by a conditioning system which ha s Vienna, W.Va. company was been deemed complete! y inopcra approved at Wednesday aft er- blc this week. The board has been in contact noon's regular meeting of th e with Johnson Controls regardin g Meigs County Commissioners. Adept Construction Corporation the cost of the repair, but no offiof Vienna was awarded the bid in cial action has been taken. In stallathe amount of $50,938 for renova- tion of a new unit for the courttion of the Meigs County Auditor' s house has been placed at $33,391 Office and lhe Meigs County Pro- in stalled, but repair has not been ruled out as a solution. bate Court offices. A subdivision of properly in The only other bidder on the project was Banks Construction of Olive Township owned by Gary Pomeroy, whose bid was submitted Wolf was approved by Meig s in the amount of $59,750. County Engineer Philip Roberts The project entai ls complete and the commissioners yesterday. interior renovation of both front The subdivision was approved earoffices and interior faciliti es in lier by several other county offiboth of the first-floor locations, cials. including painting, carpeting, counThe riverfront property is to be tertop replacement and several sold as campsites, and the agreeother minor projeciS. ment approved yesterday requires The estimated completion of the health department approval before project is set at eight weeks after any construction takes place. er aides were Avenell Evans, Shirley Mitchell, and Pat Neece, with Linda Haley to serve as bookkeeper/secretary. Employed as the teacher for the new high school multi-handicapped class was Marie Mulford, with :!\~~~~~~~~~~·.Brown -to serve as MORTON DINNERS 4 $299 9 OZ. JAR CRACKERS $ 59 . HOUSE INSTANT MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM ' $199 1/2 GAL. 1 LB. PKG. $169 U.S. NO. ONE i i ICE nl CREAM $199 TROPICANA SUGAR FREE VELVET SUPREME HERR'S 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents A MutUmodla Inc. Nowopapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 15, 1991 Copyrighted 1991 I ---------------- 1202.9 9 Clear ton ight. Low In mid 60s. Friday, high In mid-90s. IIIJI I BOUNTY TOWELS I I I I Ohio Lottery -----------1 1'-:~1:~ I We Gladly Accept W.I.C. & Food Stamps News notes Maryland was named for Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I of England. Actress Julie Christie was born in Assam, India. Since 1920, colts have have carried 126 pounds in horse racing 's triple crown events while fillie s have carried 121 pounds. Public library family -literacy programs supported by federal funds jumped from 5 percent in 1988 to 18 percent in 1989. According to the Office of Educational Research and Improvement, almost 15 percent of pre-k and kindergarten students were using computers in the classroom in the fall of 1989. The population of Palo Alto County, Iowa, is 12,721. The highest point in the West Indies, Pico Duarte (10,417 feet), is in the Dominican Republic. Benjamin Fmnldin, flying a kite in a thunderstorm, proved that lighlning is eleclricity on June 15, 1752. from Eliza~ Burkeu, 'lllld Katie Swanson also provided a flower. Clara Conroy read lhe verse of the month , "Joy of Living" and "The World is Mine." Roll call was a vacation taken or one planned to A guest present was Doris Beu, . who won lhe U'aveling prize and : the door prize was won by Elizabeth Burkett. Hostesses for lhe evening were Rose Reynolds and Clara Conroy who served a dessen course. Betty Dean, Chester, had the program and did various arrangemeniS for lhe club using wild flowers. The next meeting will be in September at the home of Gladys Cummings. There will be a public meeting this evening, 8 p.m., at the Mason Fire .~tation for anyone interested in helping with the "paueming" program on Eric Davis, son of Tim and Connie Davis . of Mason. Anyone wanting more information should phone the Davis couple at 773-9155. the business establishments. The group will also be selling hotdogs during that weekend. The annual open hou se and parade to kick off the holiday season will be held Dec. I in Pomeroy and Mrs. Clark stated th r group needs to begin thinking about what type of advertising it would like to do. The next regular meeting wall be held Sept. II at noon in the conference room at Bank One. Meigs County Fair Schedule 1: 00 p .m .-District Holstein Show-Show Arena 1:00 p.m.-Flower Show Judging 2:00 p.m.-Horse Harness Racin g 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull 6:00 p.m.-Country Blend Band-Hill Stage 7:00 p.m.-Youth Awards-Show Arena 7: 00 p.m.- Motorcross FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 1:00 p.m.-Pet Show-Show Arena 2:00 p.m. -Ha rness Racing 4:00 p.m.-Kiddil' Tractor Pull-Show Arena 6:30 p.m.-Belles and Beaus 6:45 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes-Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock Sale-Show Arena 7:30 p.m.-Truck Pull 8:00 p.m.-A TV Pull-Grandstand SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 11:30 a.m.-Homemaker. Apple Pie & Country Fair-Hill Stage 1:00 p.m.-Pretty Baby Contest 4:00 p.m.-Quarter Horse Races 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor PuU 4:00 p.m.-Barbara's School of Dance- Hlll Sta2e 7:00 p.m.- Tractor Pull 8:00 p.m.-Outhouse Races-Grandstand t. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1991